A Passing Glimpse

by Robert Frost

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A Passing Glimpse

The poet's mention of burnt woods in "A Passing Glimpse" evokes a sense of fleeting beauty and the ephemeral nature of life. By highlighting the charred remnants of nature, the poet underscores the...

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A Passing Glimpse

The poet starts three lines of the poem "A Passing Glimpse" with the word "Not" in order to emphasize busy modern man’s lack of appreciation of nature’s beauty. Frost sees flowers but can only state...

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A Passing Glimpse

When the speaker sees the flowers in "A Passing Glimpse," he is riding in a moving car or train.

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