The Freedom of the Moon (Robert Frost Poem)
I've tried the new moon tilted in the air Above a hazy tree-and-farmhouse cluster As you might try a jewel ...
I've tried the new moon tilted in the air Above a hazy tree-and-farmhouse cluster As you might try a jewel ...
There overtook me and drew me in To his down-hill, early-morning stride, And set me five miles on my road ...
There's a place called Far-away Meadow We never shall mow in again, Or such is the talk at the farmhouse: ...
We chanced in passing by that afternoon To catch it in a sort of special picture Among tar-banded ancient cherry ...
As told to a child When we locked up the house at night, We always locked the flowers outside And ...
As I went down the hill along the wall There was a gate I had leaned at for the view ...
All crying, 'We will go with you, O Wind!' The foliage follow him, leaf and stem; But a sleep oppresses ...
I WALKED down alone Sunday after church To the place where John has been cutting trees To see for myself ...
These pools that, though in forests, still reflect The total sky almost without defect, And like the flowers beside them, ...
If, as they say, some dust thrown in my eyes Will keep my talk from getting overwise, I'm not the ...
From where I lingered in a lull in march outside the sugar-house one night for choice, I called the fireman ...
I stayed the night for shelter at a farm Behind the mountains, with a mother and son, Two old-believers. They ...
WHEN I was young, we dwelt in a vale By a misty fen that rang all night, And thus it ...
Brown lived at such a lofty farm That everyone for miles could see His lantern when he did his chores ...
Old Davis owned a solid mica mountain In Dalton that would someday make his fortune. There'd been some Boston people ...
To think to know the country and now know The hillside on the day the sun lets go Ten million ...
For Lincoln MacVeagh Never tell me that not one star of all That slip from heaven at night and softly ...
I stay; But it isn't as if There wasn't always Hudson's Bay And the fur trade, A small skiff And ...
ONCE on the kind of day called "weather breeder," When the heat slowly hazes and the sun By its own ...
More than halfway up the pass Was a spring with a broken drinking glass, And whether the farmer drank or ...
Even the bravest that are slain Shall not dissemble their surprise On waking to find valor reign, Even as on ...
If tired of trees I seek again mankind, Well I know where to hie me--in the dawn, To a slope ...
I slumbered with your poems on my breast Spread open as I dropped them half-read through Like dove wings on ...
There sandy seems the golden sky And golden seems the sandy plain. No habitation meets the eye Unless in the ...
I. LONELINESS Her Word One ought not to have to care So much as you and I Care when the ...
I let myself in at the kitchen door. "It's you," she said. "I can't get up. Forgive me Not answering ...
Here come the line-gang pioneering by, They throw a forest down less cut than broken. They plant dead trees for ...
Always the same, when on a fated night At last the gathered snow lets down as white As may be ...
If heaven were to do again, And on the pasture bars, I leaned to line the figures in Between the ...
The bear puts both arms around the tree above her And draws it down as if it were a lover ...
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