The speaker of a poem by this author witnesses "a living mite with inclinations it could call its own" run across the page he is writing on and refuses to crush it. This poet described seeking out "the last remaining aster flower to carry again to you" in a poem about a walk through "the mowing field." The speaker of another poem by this author averts his eyes when passing "the watchman on his beat," because he is "unwilling to explain." This poet of "A Considerable Speck" wrote a poem about a figure who witnesses "One luminary (*) clock against the sky" and has "outwalked the furthest city light." The speaker of one of his poems hears "the sweep of easy wind and downy flake" and has "miles to go before I sleep." For 10 points, name this poet of "Acquainted with the Night" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening."
The speaker of a poem by this author witnesses "a living mite with inclinations it could call its own" run across the page he is writing on and refuses to crush it. This poet described seeking out "the last remaining aster flower to carry again to you" in a poem about a walk through "the mowing field." The speaker of another poem by this author averts his eyes when passing "the watchman on his beat," because he is "unwilling to explain." This poet of "A Considerable Speck" wrote a poem about a figure who witnesses "One luminary (*) clock against the sky" and has "outwalked the furthest city light." The speaker of one of his poems hears "the sweep of easy wind and downy flake" and has "miles to go before I sleep." For 10 points, name this poet of "Acquainted with the Night" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening."
The speaker of a poem by this author witnesses "a living mite with inclinations it could call its own" run across the page he is writing on and refuses to crush it.