In 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,' Frost reflects on the allure of escapism versus the pull of responsibility. The 'lovely, dark and deep' woods represent a tempting respite from life's demands. Yet, the repetition of 'miles to go before I sleep' underscores a commitment to duty and the journey ahead. It speaks to the human experience of balancing desire with obligation, reminding us of the perseverance required to fulfill our promises.