One poem by this author begins by stating that "My SorrowÂ… / Thinks these dark days of autumn rain / Are as beautiful as days can be."
One poem by this author begins by stating that "My SorrowÂ… / Thinks these dark days of autumn rain / Are as beautiful as days can be." The speaker of one of his poems decides to turn back before saying "No, I will go on farther -- and we shall see," leading to his discovery of the decaying title object in the snow. Another poem ends by pondering if he faces sleep similar to a woodchuck's "or just some human sleep." In yet another poem, this author describes how "One (*) luminary clock against the sky / Proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right." That poem by this author of "My November Guest" also proclaims that he has "outwalked the furthest city light" while walking the dark streets in a depressed mood. This author wrote "Acquainted with the Night," and in another poem he stated that "Good fences make good neighbors." For 10 points, name this author of "After Apple Picking" and "Mending Wall."
One poem by this author begins by stating that "My SorrowÂ… / Thinks these dark days of autumn rain / Are as beautiful as days can be."
Robert Frost