" This poet of "On Looking Up by Chance at the Constellations" and "Once by the Pacific" wrote about a "a singer everyone has heard" that asks "in all but words," (*) "what to make of a diminished thing."
He wrote that even "the longest peace in China will end in strife" in a poem that notes that the "sun and moon get crossed, but they never touch." He wrote a sonnet about great waves that "thought of doing something to the shore that water never did to land before." This poet of "On Looking Up by Chance at the Constellations" and "Once by the Pacific" wrote about a "a singer everyone has heard" that asks "in all but words," (*) "what to make of a diminished thing." He claimed that "you'd think the inner dome of heaven had fallen" after an ice storm in a poem which ends "one could do worse than be a swinger of birches." For 10 points, name this American poet of "The Ovenbird" who commented on the maxim "Good fences make good neighbors" in "The Mending Wall."
He wrote that even "the longest peace in China will end in strife" in a poem that notes that the "sun and moon get crossed, but they never touch."
Robert {Frost}