Stopping by Woods | |
on a Snowy Evening | |
by Robert Frost | |
WHOSE woods these are I think I know. | |
His house is in the village though; | |
He will not see me stopping here | |
To watch his woods fill up with snow. | |
5 |
My little horse must think it queer |
To stop without a farmhouse near | |
Between the woods and frozen lake | |
The darkest evening of the year. | |
He gives his harness bells a shake | |
10 |
To ask if there is some mistake. |
The only other sound's the sweep | |
Of easy wind and downy flake. | |
The woods are lovely, dark and deep. | |
But I have promises to keep, | |
15 |
And miles to go before I sleep, |
And miles to go before I sleep. |
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From the Perscribo.com online eBook: New Hampshire by Robert Frost BACK TO TOP |
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Transcribed and formatted for Internet reading, with addition of line numbers and edits to footnotes, from the 1923 (Henry Holt and Company) hardcover edition of New Hampshire by Robert Frost.