The poem "the pasture" by robert frost depicts nature

Inviting.

The poem "The Pasture" reflects on the changes of spring in nature, but it also invites the reader to enjoy them. According to Lea Newman, when Frost talked about this poem, thirty years after writing it, he claimed: “I never had a greater pleasure that coming on a neglected spring in a pasture in the woods."

The poet wants us to come out and enjoy the spring, just as he is doing. This is exemplified by the phrase: "I sha'n't be gone long.—You come too" which is repeated twice throughout the poem.

subject: why anyone can be a genius.

occasion: moving forward in life.

audience: average person

purpose: to push you further in life

speaker: many famous geniuses.

here is the poem:

here is thy, and here is thee, genius is for what he can be.

poem is a matter of rhyme, but like ben frank said, life is a matter of time.

we have great inventors such as thomas edison, who said, "genius is one percent inspiration and 99% perspiration." no, no perspiration as what comes from your skeleton.

we have great minds, from places of all kinds, such as yu kaw la chi tie, (now im switching languages because yu kaw was japanese.)

てちハラスイヒイス, てちラスイヒイス

てちのちみスイヒイス.

you are a genius, well not yet, but you are capable, and that is a bet.

the: determiner

storm: noun

remains: verb

a: determiner

threat: noun

to: preposition

the: determiner

coastal: adjective

village: noun