This poet asks in one poem, "What to make of a diminished thing?" and the speaker of another poem discusses a "luminary clock" that "proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right" before asserting that he is "acquainted with the night." In addition to "Oven Bird" he wrote about a boy who has his hand cut off by a saw in "Out! Out!," while Silas is the title character of one poem, who is eventually found by Warren "huddled against the barn-door." The speaker of another poem says his apples will never disturb his neighbor's pine cones despite the maxim "good fences mak
This poet asks in one poem, "What to make of a diminished thing?" and the speaker of another poem discusses a "luminary clock" that "proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right" before asserting that he is "acquainted with the night." In addition to "Oven Bird" he wrote about a boy who has his hand cut off by a saw in "Out! Out!," while Silas is the title character of one poem, who is eventually found by Warren "huddled against the barn-door." The speaker of another poem says his apples will never disturb his neighbor's pine cones despite the maxim "good fences make good neighbors." For 10 points, name this poet of "Death of the Hired Man" and "Mending Wall."
This poet asks in one poem, "What to make of a diminished thing?" and the speaker of another poem discusses a "luminary clock" that "proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right" before asserting that he is "acquainted with the night."
Robert Frost