In one poem, this man recalls seeing a "witches' broth" of "assorted characters of death and blight/mixed ready to begin the morning right."
In one poem, this man recalls seeing a "witches' broth" of "assorted characters of death and blight/mixed ready to begin the morning right." Another of this man's poems, titled after a line from Macbeth, sees a young child fatally injured when a saw "leaped out at the boy's hand." This author of "Out, Out—" and (*) "Design" notes that "one could do worse than be a swinger of" the title trees in "Birches." He criticizes a man who claims that "good fences make good neighbors" in "Mending Wall." For 10 points, name this American poet of "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and "The Road not Taken."
In one poem, this man recalls seeing a "witches' broth" of "assorted characters of death and blight/mixed ready to begin the morning right."
Robert {Frost}