Robert Frosts Love and a Question :: Love and a Question

Robert Frosts Love and a Question      Robert Frosts rhyme has a confortable and familiar nature at first glance, but this reason is known for dealing with hu universe tragedies and fears often in a symbolic manner.  He uses poetry to express his reaction to the complexities of life and his acceptance of his burdens.  Although his choke is rooted in New England region, he is a far hit poet whos work spans metaphysical and psychological topics.  One can often regain these under the surface of minute details that are characteristic of just about of his work.        In Love and a Question, a stranger inquires about protection for the night in the bridal house.  The bridegroom is the one that has to make the finis whether or not he should be allowed inside.  One reason why he would not want him inside is because this is somewhat of a vacation stay.  The brides face was rose-red with the glowing coa l and the thought of the hearts desire.  At the base of the fourth stanza, he must make the decision whether to let this man in or continue the night of pleasure with his wife.  Normally, the bridegroom is immaterial towards the rich and the poor, but as he looked at the weary driveway, he placed himself in the shoes of that stranger.  He tries to imagine how dificult it must be for this man to live without a home, especially tonight, when winter was in the wind.  He stares back at himself, and how fortunate he is to have wedded much(prenominal) a woman.  He wished her heart in a case of property and pinned with a silver pin.  This means that he respects and loves her very deeply.  He realizes that you dont know what you have until you lose it.  He feels sudden sympathy with this deprived stranger, and wants to help him in some manner.       Another interpretation is as follows.  The grooms brain-teaser could be that he is not certain whether he did the right involvement by marrying.  The stranger would then be symbolic of his feelings towards his wife, and the weary road ahead, without a window light, in the winter wind, could represent their life as he viewed it.