There we find intresting lines are...
How does it feel, how does it feel?
To be without a home
Like a complete unknown, like a rolling stone
The lines from Dylan song ' The Rolling stone 'where we find that how the poet express the feeling of being lost, directionless, and detached from one's former life. Here we find The repetition of "how does it feel" emphasizes the introspective nature of the question, as the protagonist reflects on the experience of being without a home and feeling like a stranger to oneself "like a complete unknown". The imagery of a "rolling stone" further conveys the sense of aimlessness and constant motion, suggesting a lack of stability and rootedness in one's life.
As well as these lines evoke themes like Isolation
Alienation,
Search for identity
Overall, "Like a Rolling Stone" captures the essence of existential and the experience of losing one's status and identity in a changing world.
3) Share some lines from the Robert Frost poems that you feel are relatable to you. Also, write the themes visible in those lines.
Robert Frost
Like Bob Dylan we also find various intresting poems by Robert Frost are:
"Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"
"The Road not Taken ""
" Fire and ice "
There we find one small but interesting poem lines like:
Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I’ve tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice.
Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost is a short but powerful poem that delves into the destructive forces of desire and hatred.
The second stanza explores the destructive potential of desire, with "fire" representing the burning intensity of passion and craving that can consume individuals and societies.
the third stanza, Frost shifts to the destructive force of hatred, represented by "ice."
4) Post the picture clicked during the activity and share some lines of any songs from Movies, Poems, or any type of music you feel is relatable to the theme of songs by Bob Dylan and poems by Robert Frost.