Robert Frost published his poem Mending Wall. It opens his collection of poetry entitled North of Boston. Frost’s poem is about two neighbors who go through the same ritual each spring. They meet at a ...

Nicola Muirhead For much of my adult life, I’ve lived in the country Robert Frost ... Spring, as Frost says, “is the mischief in me,” as in “Mending Wall” where he “walks the line ...

Everyone feels like they have some sense of Frost. Everyone knows a poem or two. That kind of overexposure lends an aspect of at least apparent obviousness. But there’s another aspect, too, which is ...

The best of Robert Frost, like the best of most writers ... the rhythm ingratiating. “Birches,” “Mending Wall,” “The Death of the Hired Man,” “The Pasture”—such poems are ...

A woman who has just got married is challenged by a stranger who puts her question of love and kindness to the test in the form of a simple request for help.

Robert Frost has not been lucky in his biographers. Between 1966 and 1976, Frost’s designated biographer, Lawrance Thompson, published a vilifying three-volume account that depicted Frost as so ...

stay sold,' which is originally from Robert Frost's poem Nothing Gold Can Stay. The famous line from S.E. Hinton's 1976 novel, which is required reading in many schools, is spoken by Johnny Cade ...

To see Mary shattered before me was a reminder that when we see something sacred broken, we must do everything possible to ...