Stopping by woods on a snowy evening

1font00Could someone please have a look at the answers for grammar and interpretation mistakes? 02br
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00After spending hours, days, even weeks on them I feel they are not quite right, and don’t sparkle. I am not sure if grammar, sentence structure, flow, punctuation, mood and tense are presented in a manner that makes sense. I have put parenthesis where I myself doubt. Could you please do the checking, and make sure that the flow of readability of the answers is correct, and the style is consistent?02font02br
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01font00Here's the poem. The questions and their answers follow.02font02br
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01b00Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening02b02br
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00Whose woods these are I think I know.02br
00His house is in the village though;02br
00He will not see me stopping here02br
00To watch his woods fill up with snow.02br
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00My little horse must think it queer02br
00To stop without a farmhouse near02br
00Between the woods and frozen lake02br
00The darkest evening of the year.02br
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00He gives his harness bells a shake02br
00To ask if there is some mistake.02br
00The only other sound's the sweep02br
00Of easy wind and downy flake.02br
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00The woods are lovely, dark and deep.02br
00But I have promises to keep,02br
00And miles to go before I sleep,02br
00And miles to go before I sleep.02br
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01u01b00Stanza # 0302b00 00(The questions below are related to Stanza No. 3)02u02br
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01b001. What are harness bells?02b02br
00Harness bells are sets of 01b01font00(02font02b00bell straps01b01font00)02font02b00 fixed together and fitted to an animal such as a horse so that it can be attached to a cart or carriage for pulling.02br
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01b002. Why does the horse shake his harness bells?02b02br
00The horse understands that this isn’t the final destination, that they have to press on, even if the narrator has momentarily forgotten in the tranquility. He understands that if they stay there they will die from the cold. So he shakes his harness bells to remind the narrator of his obligations, and to urge him to continue.02br
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01b003. What other sounds alone can be heard where the poet is standing?02b02br
00Besides the sound of shaking of the harness bells, the sounds “of easy wind and downy flake” alone can be heard where the poet is standing.02br
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01b004. Why does the poet mention these sounds?02b02br
00The poet mentions the sounds to create an auditory image, and to provide contrast to the tranquility of the scene. The descriptions of the sounds provide a little insight to his mindset and position. He is so still that he can hear the soft fall of the downy flakes, and the movement of the easy wind. This also shows a great calm and patience that the he must possess. 02br
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