This poem's speaker describes its central event as "just another kind of outdoor game." "Spring is the mischief" in this poem's speaker, who considers "Elves" as something that might object to the title object. The speaker notes that a certain phrase should apply only where there are (*) cows, and that "here there are no cows." Some falling objects
This poem's speaker describes its central event as "just another kind of outdoor game." "Spring is the mischief" in this poem's speaker, who considers "Elves" as something that might object to the title object. The speaker notes that a certain phrase should apply only where there are (*) cows, and that "here there are no cows." Some falling objects in this poem irritate the speaker, prompting him to "use a spell to make them balance." This poem's speaker mentions that "some are loaves and some so nearly balls" when comparing the shapes of some fallen stones. The speaker claims that his "apple tree will never get across / And eat the cones" under his neighbor's pines. For 10 points, name this Robert Frost poem containing the line "Good fences make good neighbors".
This poem's speaker describes its central event as "just another kind of outdoor game."