This poet also wrote "The land was ours before we were the land's."
One work by this poet describes looking at Mortenson's pasture two years after a fire and seeing blueberries. Another work by this poet describes the location of a broken drinking goblet by "a town that is no more a town". This poet also wrote "The land was ours before we were the land's." In another poem by this poet, a horse "gives his harness bells a shake" when the narrator stops in a place between a frozen lake and the woods not near a farmhouse. Name this poet of "Directive" and "The Gift Outright" who wrote about somebody with "promises to keep" and "miles to go before" he sleeps in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening".
One work by this poet describes looking at Mortenson's pasture two years after a fire and seeing blueberries.
Robert (Lee) Frost