This poem is set on the winter solstice, "The darkest evening of the year," in a place that is "lovely, dark and deep."  The only sound beside "the sweep/ Of easy wind and downy flake" is the sound of the harness bells, as the narrator's horse expresses its confusion at pausing "without a farmhouse near."  FTP name this poem in which the narrator remembers, "I have promise
This poem is set on the winter solstice, "The darkest evening of the year," in a place that is "lovely, dark and deep."  The only sound beside "the sweep/ Of easy wind and downy flake" is the sound of the harness bells, as the narrator's horse expresses its confusion at pausing "without a farmhouse near."  FTP name this poem in which the narrator remembers, "I have promises to keep,/ And miles to go before I sleep," written by Robert Frost.
This poem is set on the winter solstice, "The darkest evening of the year," in a place that is "lovely, dark and deep."  
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening