Subtitle
New Poems by Robert Frost
The new verses in this book evoke the fields and farms of New England; others talk about great deeds and universal truths in language that is forthright and uncompromising. The book shows that Frost's ability is to see greatness in the familiar and simplicity in the grandiose. This was his first collection of new poems in fifteen years - and includes: 'Frontspiece But God's Own Descent', 'Pod of the Milkweed', 'Away!', 'For John F. Kennedy His Innauguration', 'Accidentally on Purpose', 'The Draft Horse', 'Does No One at All Ever Feel This Way in the Least', 'The Objection to Being Stepped On', 'The Milky Way is a Cowpath', 'It Takes All Sorts of In and Outdoor Schooling', 'In Winter in the Woods Alone - and many others.
Publisher
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York
Rights
This book is owned by the Lawrence History Center, but copyright may be held by another business or organization. Please contact the Center for more information.