The poem describes how nature's first signs of spring are golden green leaves that only last for a short time before changing color and falling. Just as the first leaves fade, so too did Eden fade from paradise to sorrow. Nothing that is beautiful and golden can last forever, as dawn must always turn to day.
The poem describes how nature's first signs of spring are golden green leaves that only last for a short time before changing color and falling. Just as the first leaves fade, so too did Eden fade from paradise to sorrow. Nothing that is beautiful and golden can last forever, as dawn must always turn to day.
The poem describes how nature's first signs of spring are golden green leaves that only last for a short time before changing color and falling. Just as the first leaves fade, so too did Eden fade from paradise to sorrow. Nothing that is beautiful and golden can last forever, as dawn must always turn to day.
The poem describes how nature's first signs of spring are golden green leaves that only last for a short time before changing color and falling. Just as the first leaves fade, so too did Eden fade from paradise to sorrow. Nothing that is beautiful and golden can last forever, as dawn must always turn to day.
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Nothing Gold Can Stay - Poem by Robert Frost
Nature's first green is gold,
Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf, So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day Nothing gold can stay.