The “sound of sense” is a phrase that Frost used to describe a feeling. This feeling as the book describes it is similar to the feeling you get listening to a conversation at a distance. You may be unable to hear every word that is spoken, but you are able to gain, though voice tones and patterns, the jest of the conversation. Frost utilizes this “sense” throughout his works. As you read his works, simply …showed first 75 words of 564 total…

…showed last 75 words of 564 total…richness of his words. As I am writing the sound of sense is everywhere. A person could stand outside the door of this classroom and just know a test is being taken. The sounds of the papers shuffling, the overall feeling is so prevalent yet not a word is spoken. He begins by pondering who owns these woods. Quickly he states that the owner lives in town and would not see him, admiring his land.