This author described holding a pane of ice "against the world of hoary grass" in "After Apple-Picking."
In one poem, this author imagines an activity that is "good both going and coming back" and envisions a boy "too far from town to learn baseball" who "one by one" "subdued his father's trees." Trees that "bend to left and right" cause this author to imagine that "some boy's been swinging them." This poet offered a definition of home as "the place where, when you have to go there, They have to take you in" in a poem in which (*) Mary and Warren discuss the return and demise of the farm hand Silas. This author described holding a pane of ice "against the world of hoary grass" in "After Apple-Picking." For 10 points, name this poet of "The Death of the Hired Man" and "Birches" who claimed "Good fences make good neighbors" in "Mending Wall."
In one poem, this author imagines an activity that is "good both going and coming back" and envisions a boy "too far from town to learn baseball" who "one by one" "subdued his father's trees."
Robert Lee Frost