" This poem mentions a boy who is now "teaching in his college" and "studied Latin like the violin," named (*) Harold Wilson.
This poem describes a person that "put out her hand / Among the harp-like morning-glory strings, / Taut with the dew from the garden bed to eaves." That character in this poem relates how she knows "just how it feels / To think of the right thing to say too late." This poem mentions a boy who is now "teaching in his college" and "studied Latin like the violin," named (*) Harold Wilson. This poem provides "something you somehow don't have to deserve" and "a place where, when you have to go there, They have to take you in" as definitions of "home." In this poem, Mary tries to convince her husband to give the title character his job as a haymaker back. For 10 points, name this Robert Frost poem that ends with Warren finding the corpse of his ex-employee Silas, the title character.
This poem describes a person that "put out her hand / Among the harp-like morning-glory strings, / Taut with the dew from the garden bed to eaves.
"The Death of the Hired Man"