In that poem by him, the speaker's neighbor senselessly repeats the phrase "good fences make good neighbors."
One poem by this author instructs the reader to find a broken goblet in a ruined house and to "drink and be whole again beyond confusion." This author wrote of being "overtired of the great harvest I myself desired" in a poem that begins by describing "my long two-pointed ladder's sticking through a tree." A poem by this author of "Directive" describes a man grasping two stones "like an old-stone savage armed" and suggests "elves" as something that doesn't love the title thing. In that poem by him, the speaker's neighbor senselessly repeats the phrase "good fences make good neighbors." For 10 points, name this American poet of "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening" and "Mending Wall".
One poem by this author instructs the reader to find a broken goblet in a ruined house and to "drink and be whole again beyond confusion.
Robert [Lee] Frost