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Essay heading: Robert Frost Biography
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Biographies |
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| Date added: |
August 24, 2007 |
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2 / 435 |
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Frost listened to the speech in his country world north of Boston, and he recorded it. He had what he called "The ruling passion in man ? a gregarious instinct to keep together by minding each other's business." Frost continued to mind his neighbors' speech and business in his volume Mountain Interval (1916), which included the poems "The Road Not Taken", "An Old Man's Winter Night", "Birches" and more... displayed 300 characters
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Frost's 1923 volume New Hampshire earned him the first of four Pulitzer Prizes that he would win over the next 20 years. His Collected Poems (1930) won him his second Pulitzer Prize. And his next two collections ? A Further Range (1936) and A Witness Tree (1942) ? also won Pulitzers.
Frost's poetic and political conservatism caused him to lose favor with some literary critics, but his reputation as a major poet is secure... displayed next 300 characters
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