Never Again Would Birds’ Song Be the Same Robert Frost
"Never Again Would Birds’ Song Be the Same" by Robert Frost is a reflective piece exploring themes of loss, nature, and the enduring impact of love. The lyrics express how profound experiences change our perception of beauty. While not a song in the traditional sense, Frost’s poem evokes lyrical qualities. #Poetry
Release Year: 1916
Main Themes: Loss, Nature, Love
Lyrical Meaning: The transformative power of love and its lasting effects on the world around us.
Unique Elements: Rich imagery and emotional depth.
Cultural Impact: Celebrated in literature for its poignant exploration of human experience.
He would declare and could himself believe
That the birds there in all the garden round
From having heard the daylong voice of Eve
Had added to their own an oversound,
Her tone of meaning but without the words.
Admittedly an eloquence so soft
Could only have had an influence on birds
When call or laughter carried it aloft.
Be that as may be, she was in their song.
Moreover her voice upon their voices crossed
Had now persisted in the woods so long
That probably it never would be lost.
Never again would birds' song be the same.
And to do that to birds was why she came.
That the birds there in all the garden round
From having heard the daylong voice of Eve
Had added to their own an oversound,
Her tone of meaning but without the words.
Admittedly an eloquence so soft
Could only have had an influence on birds
When call or laughter carried it aloft.
Be that as may be, she was in their song.
Moreover her voice upon their voices crossed
Had now persisted in the woods so long
That probably it never would be lost.
Never again would birds' song be the same.
And to do that to birds was why she came.
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