Choose the option showing the reason NOT corresponding with '… a crow/Shook down on me/The dust of snow'.The cawing of the crow hidden in the foliage.The readjustment of the position of the crow on the branch.The crow’s landing on the branch of the tree.The shivering of the crow due to the cold

The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day I had rued. Both a crow and a hemlock tree are considered inauspicious. However, in the above poem, the poet claims that they had helped to distract his mind, thereby, enabling him to save the rest of his much- regretted day. Thus, as in the case of ‘Mending Wall’, in this poem as well, nature plays a significant role. Through the medium of an illustration, highlighting the depiction of the natural world, capture the central idea of these two poems written by Robert Frost.

What describes the meaning of the poet's interaction with a crow shaking snow from a tree in "Dust of Snow"? Dust of Snow Responses The crow annoyed him. The crow made him sorrowful. The crow signaled that it is the end of the day. The crow cheered him up.

‘The Crow’ and the ‘hemlock tree’ are generally considered to be inauspicious and ominous symbols. How does the poet use them so?

The tall tree swayed in the wind.*AttributivePredicativeAppositive

What does the 'Dust of Snow' falling on the speaker imply about the power of nature?