This poem describes a figure who "looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man." The title character of this poem wipes tears from his eyes in church after recalling the voice of his deceased daughter. The poem "From my Arm-Chair" was written by the author of this poem to commemorate the gift of a wooden chair he received in response to this poem. The labor of the the title character of this poem is witnessed by (*) "children coming home from school" who "catch the burning sparks that fly, Like chaff from a threshing-floor." The title character of this poem is described as a "mighty man" with "large and sinewy hands" who works "under a spreading chestnut-tree." For 10 points, name this Henry Wadsworth 
This poem describes a figure who "looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man." The title character of this poem wipes tears from his eyes in church after recalling the voice of his deceased daughter. The poem "From my Arm-Chair" was written by the author of this poem to commemorate the gift of a wooden chair he received in response to this poem. The labor of the the title character of this poem is witnessed by (*) "children coming home from school" who "catch the burning sparks that fly, Like chaff from a threshing-floor." The title character of this poem is described as a "mighty man" with "large and sinewy hands" who works "under a spreading chestnut-tree." For 10 points, name this Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem about an ironworker.
This poem describes a figure who "looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man.
"The Village Blacksmith"