The narrator of this poem differentiates his own beliefs from those of hunters by claiming that they "would have the rabbit out of hiding / to please the yelping dogs.
The narrator of this poem differentiates his own beliefs from those of hunters by claiming that they "would have the rabbit out of hiding / to please the yelping dogs." A compromise before creating the title object of this poem involves "loaves" and "balls," which this poem's two central figures command to "stay where you are until our backs are turned!" The narrator of this poem questions a request by another man by stating that "here there are no cows." That man worries that the narrator's "apple trees willget across / and eat the cones under his pines," so he repeats the line "Good fences make good neighbors." For 10 points, name this poem by Robert Frost.
The narrator of this poem differentiates his own beliefs from those of hunters by claiming that they "would have the rabbit out of hiding / to please the yelping dogs.
"Mending Wall"