Quote by: Robert Frost

Oh, stormy stormy world, The days you were not swirled Around with mist and cloud, Or wrapped as in a shroud, And the sun’s brilliant ball Was not in part or all Obscured from mortal view— Were days so very few I can but wonder whence I get the lasting sense Of so much warmth and light. If my mistrust is right It may be altogether From one day’s perfect weather, When starting clear at dawn, The day swept clearly on To finish clear at eve. I verily believe My fair impression may Be all from that one day No shadow crossed but ours As through its blazing flowers We went from house to wood For change of solitude.


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Author Bio


  • NameRobert Frost
  • DescriptionAmerican poet
  • BornMarch 24, 1874
  • DiedJanuary 29, 1963
  • CountryUnited States Of America
  • ProfessionPoet; Writer; Educationist; Playwright
  • AwardsBollingen Prize; Pulitzer Prize For Poetry