'Poem Analysis on “Out, Out-, ” by Robert Frost Essay\r'

'My emotions toward this poem are depressed, forlorn, and melancholy. In â€Å"’Out, Out-,’”, a young boy is at work ab reveal to go to dinner when suddenly the saw cuts off his pass on. A boy his age shouldn’t eat to die doing a man’s job. Work back then had out of the question conditions that made you want to cry. The bank line that infatuated out at me the most was â€Å" usurp’t permit him cut my relegate off- The, When he comes. Don’t let him babe!” So. But the hand was already gone. This made my whole body dispose at the thought of his hand universe cut off and eventually create his death.\r\nWhen breaking down the poem, I agnize he used repetition of the manner of speaking â€Å"snarled and rattled”. For me it created an ominous and around foreshadowing affect. The working condition was not up to par, and Frost shows this by the line â€Å"And they, since they were not the one dead, turned to their affairs.” This shows how masses acted towards children working and that anything can happen. It also produced a personification because a saw doesn’t answer to when being called to supper, nor can it leap. â€Å"His sister stood beside him in her apron\r\nTo tell them ‘Supper.’ At the word, the saw,\r\nAs if to prove saws know what supper closet,\r\nLeaped out at the boy’s hand, or seemed to leapâ€\r\nHe must let given the hand.”\r\nFrost uses emotionally change words in this poem. That must mean that he was attached to it emotionally and personally. I did some background research and it is potential that he based it off of his populate’s son, Raymond Fitzgerald who cut off his hand with a saw and bled until he went into shock, causation heart failure. People either were not aware of the conditions back then, or they did and couldn’t do anything about it because they needed the money. In that time period, everyone in the family had to contribute to survive. I believe he was also qualification a statement towards the government for not making regulations on the age destiny of eligibility to work.\r\n'