He wrote a poem about a boy "too far from town to learn baseball" who becomes "a swinger of birches," and he observes that "he is all pine and I am apple orchard" and "good fences make good neighbors."
This author wrote about Job being sainted for emancipating God in his play A Masque of Reason. The narrator of one of his poems says he cannot "rub the strangeness from [his] sight" after "looking through a pane of glass" that he "held against the world of hoary grass," and he began one poem "the land was ours before we were the land's." He wrote a poem about a boy "too far from town to learn baseball" who becomes "a swinger of birches," and he observes that "he is all pine and I am apple orchard" and "good fences make good neighbors." FTP, identify this poet of "After Apple-Picking," "The Gift Outright," "Mending Wall," and "The Road Not Taken."
This author wrote about Job being sainted for emancipating God in his play A Masque of Reason.
Robert {Frost}