Poetry is a way of taking life by the throat. —Simpson’s Contemporary Quotations (7166 ) Robert
Robert Frost 1874–1963, American poet, b. San Francisco. Perhaps the most popular and beloved of 20th-century American poets, Frost wrote of the character, people, and landscape of New England. In 1912 he went to England, where he received his first acclaim as a poet. After the publication of A Boy’s Will (1913) and North of Boston (1914), he returned to the United States, settling on a farm near Franconia, N.H. Frost taught and lectured at several universities, including Amherst, Harvard, and the Univ. of Michigan.—Columbia Encyclopedia Pronunciation: frôst, fr from The American Heritage®
WORKS
These collections of poems provide a wonderful selection of the work of Robert Frost. His poems are concerned with human tragedies and fears, his reaction to the complexities of life, and his ultimate acceptance of his burdens.
Frost, Robert, 23232 to 24116
Entries from the Columbia World of Quotations.
2294 , 2659 , 2660 , 2661 , 3781 , 3782 , 3783 , 3784 , 3953 , 4588 , 5016 , 5017 , 5018 , 5019 , 5020 , 5021 , 7152 , 7153 , 7154 , 7155 , 7156 , 7157 , 7158 , 7159 , 7160 , 7161 , 7162 , 7163 , 7164 , 7165 , 7166 , 7167 , 7168 , 7169
Entries from Simpson’s Contemporary Quotations.
st from 