In "Nothing Gold Can Stay," why does Robert Frost allude to Eden?

A.) Eden's short-lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green.

B.) Eden is a place that Frost visited many times and came to think of as golden.

C.) Eden is a place that, like the natural world, is known to be filled with gold.

D.) Eden is a place that remained perfect forever, just like the world described in Frost's poem.

Question

English

Rubber

13 April, 18:26

In "Nothing Gold Can Stay," why does Robert Frost allude to Eden?

A.) Eden's short-lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green.

B.) Eden is a place that Frost visited many times and came to think of as golden.

C.) Eden is a place that, like the natural world, is known to be filled with gold.

D.) Eden is a place that remained perfect forever, just like the world described in Frost's poem.

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Answers (2)

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Sebastian Harrington · Answer 1

The correct answer in this question is option A. Eden's short-lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green. The poem talks about the changes that happen in nature. There is also a biblical reference to the Garden of Eden.

Catalina Bates · Answer 2

A I believe is the correct answer.