PoemBereft
Author / PoetRobert Frost
TagsFloor, God, Roar, Wind

Where had I heard this wind before
Change like this to a deeper roar?
What would it take my standing there for,
Holding open a restive door,
Looking down hill to a frothy shore?
Summer was past and the day was past.
Sombre clouds in the west were massed.
Out on the porch’s sagging floor,
Leaves got up in a coil and hissed,
Blindly struck at my knee and missed.
Something sinister in the tone
Told me my secret must be known:
Word I was in the house alone
Somehow must have gotten abroad,
Word I was in my life alone,
Word I had no one left but God.

Robert Frost
Robert Frost
26 Mar 1874 - 29 Jan 1963
Region: North America
Period: Modernist
Movement: Modernism
Awards: Bollingen Prize, Congressional Gold Medal, Pulitzer Prize for Poetry

more poems by Robert Frost

Poem NameTopic
AtmosphereAtmosphere, Sunny, Weak
BirchesHair, Morning, Sun
BlueberriesBlue, Green, Sky
Blue-Butterfly DayApril, Blue, Butterfly
Bond And FreeCircle, Gloom, Night
But Outer SpaceFar, Space
Brown’s DescentChore, Descent, Farm
Canis MajorBeast, Dark, East
Christmas TreesChristmas, Country, Tree
Carpe DiemChildren, Danger, Imagine

all poems by Robert Frost

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