In "nothing gold can stay," why does robert frost allude to eden?

a. eden is a place that, like the natural world, is known to be filled with gold.
b. eden's short- lived perfection is similar to the temporary perfection of nature's first green.
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.

Think about what Eden symbolizes, it's a perfect world. It is eternal-until it's not. Adam and Eve are expelled for their sins, so "nothing gold can stay". With that being said, I would say "B" because Eden is short lived perfection. 

Some cultural backgrounds have different superstitions or customs, this can play a part in how they decide things. superstitions are important to a culture for example, an asian culture has a superstition about women putting their purses on the ground their money will be gone, therefore people in that culture try everything they can to not let their purse touch the ground in fear of it being true. also like how we avoid walking under ladders in fear of bad luck. customs may also play a key role a custom also know as a tradition, is something people in the culture have been doing for generations as a quick example, if a family has a necklace that the family's mother passes it on to her daughter in so on it's a custom in that family.