Titlebook: Names, Proverbs, Riddles, and Material Text in Robert Frost; Timothy D. O’Brien Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

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Proverbs and the Quest for Certainty,indness.” That sonnet contains the more formulaic and memorable line, “They also serve who only stand and wait.”. Whatever the source, the passage is startlingly irreverent toward Milton, and dismissive of Job, especially when we consider that just several years before completing . in 1943 Frost had

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The Riddle of It All,ave tried to make clear, scholars have offered various and interesting readings of Frost’s body of work in terms of his choices about meter, rhyme, poetic forms, the patterns of imagery, and typical tropes within his works, not to mention his responses to the currents of modernism, of which he was a

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Coda,olding applies also to the author. “[Finding] its own name as it goes and [discovering] the best waiting for it in some final phrase at once wise and sad”—that story captures Frost’s belief in an accessible identity for himself amid what at times he must have seen as the debris of his existence; it

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ities and researchers in earthquake engineering have shared their resources and activities in the framework of the European project SERIES, combining their research and jointly developing advanced testing and instrumentation techniques that maximize testing capabilities and increase the value of the