One character in this poem holds a certain object "half in appeal, but half as if to keep the life from spilling.
According to critic and biographer Marie Boroff, the author of this poem would never read it out loud because of its cruel subject matter. One character in this poem holds a certain object "half in appeal, but half as if to keep the life from spilling." This poem is set at a place where there are "five mountain ranges one behind the other under the sunset" and during a time when "nothing happened: [the] day was all but done." One of this poem's characters "lay and puffed his lips out with his breath." This poem, which takes its title from the "tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech, ends by describing a group of family members who, "since they were not the one dead, turned to their affairs." It opens by describing a certain object that "snarled and rattled, in the yard" before a doctor comes and attempts to etherize a youth. For 10 points, name this poem about a boy's arm being chopped off by a chainsaw, a work of Robert Frost that takes its title from Macbeth.
According to critic and biographer Marie Boroff, the author of this poem would never read it out loud because of its cruel subject matter.
"Out, Out"