John Gatta’s “Spirits of Place” is helping me understand why I have chosen to retire in my home town. Wordsworth, Stowe, Homer, and Frost help out as well.
Tag Archives: Robert Frost
Returning to the Misty Past
Live in the Layers, Not on the Litter
Stanley Kunitz writes a variation of Frost’s “The Road Not Taken” that beautifully captures Yom Kippur themes.
Sleeping Outdoors
Poetry adds an extra dimension to sleeping outdoors.
The Dangerous Art of Chainsaws
I thought of Robert Frost’s poem “Out, Out” as tree trimmers took down a rotten tree by our house.
Graded Essays Are Like Chopped Wood
If you are a teacher swamped by end-of-term essays, Frost’s “Woodpile” has some good advice for you.
Walking Down the Saddest City Lane
In which I read Robert Frost’s “I Have Been Acquainted with the Night” as an Advent poem.
Not Your Father’s Apple Cider
A visit to my cousins’ hard apple cider processing plant showed me that making the beverage has changed markedly since the days of John Keats and Robert Frost.
This Is the Way the World Ends
Robert Frost’s “Fire and Ice” reflects upon how the world will end. Recent news of melting Antarctic glaciers says we can expect fire and ice to both play a role.