Dualism and Philosophic Disharmony in Robert Frost’s A Roadside Stand

Authors

  • Dr. Shreeja Tripathi Sharma

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24113/ijellh.v11i12.11499

Keywords:

Robert Forst, A Roadside Stand, Duality, Disharmony

Abstract

This paper interprets symbolism in Frost’s poem, A Roadside Stand through the philosophy of dualism. The poem presents two groups, namely ‘country people’ and ‘city people’, in opposition to each other. While this may appear too simple on the surface, Frost metaphorically employs them to represent ‘consciousness’ and ‘matter’, the fundamental principles of existence in duality.

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Author Biography

Dr. Shreeja Tripathi Sharma

Assistant Professor of English

Department of Higher Education

Madhya Pradesh, India

References

Frost, Robert. A Road Side Stand. In Chapter 4, Poetry. Flamingo: English Text Book for class XII. New Delhi: National Council for Educational Research and Training (NCERT), 2023-24. (pgs. 97-99)

Saraswati, Swami Niranjanananda. Head, Heart and Hands (Yogadrishti Series). Bihar: Yoga Publications Trust, Ganga Darshana, Munger, Bihar. Print. (pgs.15-25)

--. Samkhya Darshan: Yogic Perspectives of Theories of Realism. Bihar: Yoga Publications Trust, Ganga Darshana, Munger, Bihar. Print. (pgs. 5-20)

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Published

28-12-2023

How to Cite

Sharma, D. S. T. (2023). Dualism and Philosophic Disharmony in Robert Frost’s A Roadside Stand. SMART MOVES JOURNAL IJELLH, 11(12), 26–31. https://doi.org/10.24113/ijellh.v11i12.11499