I chose to blog about Frost's "Design" poem. There were a few images that really stuck out to me; the white spider, white moth and the white heal-all. The most subtle object in the poem would have to be the spider. Frost really emphasizes the spiders location, color and stature. The image of the spider recurs in the poem. At first the spider is holding the moth on the heal-all. By the end of the poem, the spider is kindred with the moth because it has eaten the moth.
I'm not sure exactly what the interpretation of this poem is, but I do have some ideas. I notice that all of the images I noted are white. Robert asks at the end of the poem, "What brought the kindred spider to that height,"(line 11) referring to the flower that was high off the ground, and "Then steered the white moth thither in the night?"(Line 12) This is odd that a white spider would catch a white moth on a white flower. Line 6 makes a reference to the ingredients of a witch's broth. This may mean that the fact that the three white images coming together as they did in the poem could be a sign of witchcraft. It could also have a greater meaning that I might be missing.
In terms of the moth, this poem is about death and in terms of the spider it is simply a morning meal. The poet jumps around these two perspectives throughout the poem, so I can't be sure as to what the poem is emphasizing. This poem could be stressing the fact that the three white objects coming together has a greater meaning, it could be a poem about death, it could be a poem about triumph, or it could have many meanings depending on what perspective you are looking at.