The narrator of another poem states that from what he's "tasted of desire" he would choose one of the title methods of destruction in "Fire and Ice", and he claimed that "One could do worse than be a swinger of birches" in a poem titled "Birches".
He wrote about a boy who loses his hand and then his life in one work, and one of this man's poems describes how "Leaf subsides to leaf, so Eden sank to grief." The narrator of another poem states that from what he's "tasted of desire" he would choose one of the title methods of destruction in "Fire and Ice", and he claimed that "One could do worse than be a swinger of birches" in a poem titled "Birches". For 10 points, name this poet of "Out, Out", "Nothing Gold Can Stay", "The Gift Outright", and "The Mending Wall."
He wrote about a boy who loses his hand and then his life in one work, and one of this man's poems describes how "Leaf subsides to leaf, so Eden sank to grief."
Robert Lee {Frost}