In the book in which it first appeared, it was preceded by a poem that announces the "wind once blew itself untaught" before man came to tell it what was wrong.
In the book in which it first appeared, it was preceded by a poem that announces the "wind once blew itself untaught" before man came to tell it what was wrong. It was followed by a poem about looking into a well and discerning "for once, then, something." The 24th poem in a book entitled New Hampshire, it mentions the "sweep / Of easy wind and downy flake" that is the only sound aside from the harness bells of a horse. For 10 points, name this lyric about a piece of land owned by a man whose house is in the village and which ends with the repeated line "and miles to go before I sleep," by Robert Frost.
In the book in which it first appeared, it was preceded by a poem that announces the "wind once blew itself untaught" before man came to tell it what was wrong.
{Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening}