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."
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}