Of a day I had rued," in his brief poem "Dust of Snow.
This author described a natural scene that "Has given my heart / A change of mood / And saved some part / Of a day I had rued," in his brief poem "Dust of Snow." This poet published a grouping of brief aphoristic lyrics called "Quantula," such as one asking the "men of earth" if "all the soul-and-body scars / Were not too much to pay for birth," in the last of his four Pulitzer-winning collections. In a poem that modifies Dante's terza rima, he wrote that "from what I have tasted of (*) desire / I hold with those who favor" one of the title phenomena, yet admits that " I think I know enough of hate / To say that for destruction," the other "Is also great / And would suffice." He wrote a poem about nature's "hardest hue to hold," whose title statement follows the rhyming line: "So dawn goes down to day." For 10 points, name this poet whose collection New Hampshire includes his very short lyrics "Fire and Ice" and "Nothing Gold Can Stay."
This author described a natural scene that "Has given my heart /
Robert Frost [or Robert Lee Frost]