The poem 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening' does not contain gustatory imagery. Imagery in the poem includes visual and auditory elements that provide a vivid portrayal of the scene, engaging the reader's senses and imagination.
The query is about finding gustatory imagery in the poem 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening' by Robert Frost. In terms of gustatory imagery, or descriptive imagery related to taste, this poem does not explicitly contain examples. However, discussing imagery in general within this poem, the literary work is rich in visual and auditory images that engage the reader’s senses and paint a vivid picture of the scene. While gustatory imagery is used to immerse a reader in the story by appealing to their sense of taste, Frost's poem primarily employs visual and kinesthetic imagery to evoke the silent and peaceful experience of watching the woods fill up with snow.
In the provided text excerpts, various forms of imagery are clear, such as visual (“The woods were already filled with shadows”), auditory (“the sawing of innumerable insects in the night outside”), olfactory (“Ponderosa pines lined its shores, dropping their spicy-scented needles”), and tactile (“A cool wind blew across the oval”), but they do not specifically relate to 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening' nor do they include gustatory imagery.