For 10 points, identify this New England poet who wrote "The Road Not Taken."
In one of this man's poems, he writes that "Spring is the mischief in me"; later in that poem by this author, the speaker contemplates how "I could say "Elves" to him, / But it's not elves exactly, and I'd rather / He said it for himself." This poet observed that "Earth's the right place for love" and that "one could do worse than be a swinger of (*) birches," in addition to penning the line "from what I've tasted of desire" in a poem comparing the merits of fire and ice. This poet also wrote of how, "knowing how way leads onto way," he took a path less travelled by. For 10 points, identify this New England poet who wrote "The Road Not Taken."
In one of this man's poems, he writes that "Spring is the mischief in me"; later in that poem by this author, the speaker contemplates how "I could say "Elves" to him, /
Robert {Frost}