In "Nothing Gold Can Stay," why does Robert Frost allude to Eden?

A.
Eden's short-lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green.

B.
Eden is a place that, like the natural world, is known to be filled with gold.

C.
Eden is a place that Frost visited many times and came to think of as golden.

D.
Eden is a place that remained perfect forever, just like the world described in Frost's poem.

Question

In "Nothing Gold Can Stay," why does Robert Frost allude to Eden?	
 
 A.
Eden's short-lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green.
 
 B.
Eden is a place that, like the natural world, is known to be filled with gold.
 
 C.
Eden is a place that Frost visited many times and came to think of as golden.
 
 D.
Eden is a place that remained perfect forever, just like the world described in Frost's poem.

anonymous · Answer

@Science_ALLY  can you help with this or get someone who can help

science_ally · Answer

hmm that's a question that only someone who's read the story can answer 
i can try and find someone but it may take a while

anonymous · Answer

ok

anonymous · Answer

@amorfide  @bibby @Compassionate @DullJackel09 has anyone read this story and can also help