This author wrote about the "tough old Teuton / Who brewed the stoutest ale" in "Cobbler Keezar's Vision," while he satirized a Puritan minister, describing him as "his eyes agog and his ears set wide" in "The Double-Headed Snake of Newbury."
This author wrote about the "tough old Teuton / Who brewed the stoutest ale" in "Cobbler Keezar's Vision," while he satirized a Puritan minister, describing him as "his eyes agog and his ears set wide" in "The Double-Headed Snake of Newbury." The Judge weds a wife of richest dower instead of Maud Muller in one poem by this author, who also wrote about a woman who raised an American flag despite the arrival of Stonewall Jackson in "Barbara Frietchie." In addition to writing the collections Legends of New England and Moll Pitcher, this author is probably best remembered for a poem, subtitled "A Winter Idyll," which describes a New England family during a week-long blizzard. FTP, name this American Quaker poet of "Snowbound."
This author wrote about the "tough old Teuton / Who brewed the stoutest ale" in "Cobbler Keezar's Vision," while he satirized a Puritan minister, describing him as "his eyes agog and his ears set wide" in "The Double-Headed Snake of Newbury."
John Greenleaf {Whittier}