This document provides an analysis of the Robert Frost poem "Mowing". It discusses the poem's rhyme scheme, grammatical structure, use of stressed and unstressed syllables in iambic form. While the poem is about the physical act of mowing, the analysis explores Frost's desire to write with "the sound of sense" by capturing perception and experience through language.

1. American Literature Mowing by Robert Frost presented by pandya chaula k. roll no=15 sem=3 Department of English

2. INTRODUCTION

3. CRITICAL APPRECIATION Art in general and poetry in particular. The question is what did the say the whisper?. But if we stick to facts we must admit that scythe do not whisper any thing.

4. Grammatical structure Rhyme scheme “ ABC ABD ECD GEH GH” Full of alliteration and internal rhymes, This poem has a pleasing sound. Moving is about moving. Use of stressed. syllables and number of unstressed syllables. Use of strictly iambic.

5. Conclusion That reality of the work itself is rewarding enough and the speaker need not call on fanciful invention. Forst wrote about his desire to write with “the sound of sense” meaning the experience of hearing itself, the perception captured and captured and enacted in words.

6. THANKS