Unlike some artists who are reluctant to place significant titles on their pieces, Frost names this poem in such a way that the reader is drawn in by the title's sound and enigmatic meanings. The title, "Acquainted with the Night" also functions as a metric line evoking a heartbeat, a familiar rhythm that offers comfort. Audibly p

Frost's use of diction affects the reader by allowing him to easily associate the poem with depression and loneliness. Words such as "night", "rain", "saddest", "still", "stopped" and "good-bye" all share perceptions of sorrow and solitude. If Frost had neglected the inclusion of "furthest" in the line "I have outwalked the furthest city light", its effect on the reader would not suggest the same distance away from society. The last line of the poem, "I have been one acquainted with the night." reiterates the title, suggesting that this poem is an account of a regular and cyclical routine.

Robert Frost's poem "Acquainted with the Night" was written to express his feelings on his life. The poem suggests that though lonely and depressed, the poet still felt comfortable in his isolation. Frost's use of stylistic devises is successful and the reader is able to clearly interpret

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Approximate Word count = 594
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)