Stopping to reconsider the most famous seasonal poem about stopping to reconsider. By Elisa Gabbert Some of the best illustrated children’s books are not stories — they’re poems that use language, ...
Design by Robert Frost (1936) conforms to the demanding sonnet strictures. It features an 8-6 internal structure which typically connotes a two-prong argument, the last two verses of the poem, the ...
FRANKLIN — Franklin Opera House will host playwright/performer J.T. Turner, founder of The Actors Company, at Franklin Public ...
A Sesquicentennial Celebration of poet Robert Frost’s birth is coming to San Diego on Wednesday, March 20, through Sunday, March 24 at our San Diego Central Library, 330 Park Blvd., downtown and at ...
John J. Miller is joined by James Matthew Wilson of the University of St. Thomas to discuss the poetry of Robert Frost. John J. Miller brings The Great Books podcast to a close. John J. Miller is ...
First published in the Virginia Quarterly Review in 1928, today’s poem by Robert Frost (1874–1963) takes up the dark undercurrent hinted at in his famous 1923 poem, “Stopping By Woods on a Snowy ...
Recently while walking down St. Paul’s Summit Avenue one chilly evening, I am reminded of Robert Frost’s poem, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening.” There are no woods near, but rather homes adorned ...
When Robert Frost penned his poems he may not have ever envisioned his words set to bluegrass music, but something tells me this lyrical soul would have appreciated the creative effort. Matt and ...
“The surest thing there is is we are riders, And though none too successful at it, guiders.” — Robert Frost, Riders America’s most famous poet, who died this week (Jan. 29) in 1963, lived an eventful ...
The best-known literary work created in Vermont will have its 100th anniversary celebrated with a day of activities this weekend. The Robert Frost Stone House Museum will host an event Sunday, June 12 ...
This photo provided by the National Portrait Gallery shows Robert Frost, by Clara Sipprell Gelatin, around 1955. Frost had it right: “We love the things we love for what they are,” writes Christopher ...
Our critic A.O. Scott gazes into a well with Robert Frost. By A.O. Scott Stopping to reconsider the most famous seasonal poem about stopping to reconsider. By Elisa Gabbert Some of the best ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results