The Silken Tent by Robert Frost

The satiny collapsible shelter by Robert cover is an exquisite song that expresses the characteristics of women by describing a satiny bivouac. Frost is not comparing women to just an average tent, sort of a specific silk tent. By describing a dodgy tent to convey the characteristics of women, Robert Frost in his poem The silky Tent uses enjambed lines and imagery to communicate the grievous aspects of a women and how women be equal to(p) to be radiant, strong, and complex every last(predicate) simultaneously.\nThe use of enjambed lines in The Silken Tent fosters emphasize master(prenominal) aspects of a womanhood. The first cause that illustrates this supposition is shown the first lucifer lines, She is as in a field a silken tent\nAt midday when a sunny line\nHas dried the dew and both its ropes relent, (Frost 1-3). These lines help\nemphasize the notion that women argon soft, fine, radiant, and lustrous creatures. It also emphasizes the mood that women are at their prize at mid-age. By de-emphasizing this phrase, it shows how bodily qualities are important aspects of women. This is because all of these characteristics are what has thought to be most desired by society through come out of the closet the years. The physical qualities of radiance, softness, fineness, and lustrous in women have been prevalent and strived for by all generations of women. If a person was to look at modern medicinal developments in the States in general, a goodish amount have been for nonfunctional enhancements of really any disjoint of the body that a woman doesnt particularly like. If you were as well look in the sometime(prenominal) as well, women would take kind control to attain big breasts to appear more lustrous. Women as a whole are always changing, but the idea of beauty still cadaver a constant understructure among them all which is why it is an emphasized point in The Silken Tent.\nAnother use of enjambed lines that helps emphasize th e most important aspects of a woman is shown towards the end of the poem. Frost writes: ...