All ROBERT FROST Quotes about “Earth”

“It's a funny thing that when a man hasn't anything on earth to worry about, he goes off and gets married.”
“It's a funny thing that when a man hasn't anything on earth to worry about, he goes off and gets married.”
“Earth would soon Be uninhabitable as the moon. What for that matter had it ever been? Who advised man to come and live therein?”
“Earth would soon Be uninhabitable as the moon. What for that matter had it ever been? Who advised man to come and live therein?”
“But strictly held by none, is loosely bound By countless silken ties of love and thought To everything on earth the compass round, And only by one's going slightly taut In the capriciousness of summer air Is of the slightest bondage made aware.”
“But strictly held by none, is loosely bound By countless silken ties of love and thought To everything on earth the compass round, And only by one's going slightly taut In the capriciousness of summer air Is of the slightest bondage made aware.”
“I'd like to get away from earth awhile And then come back to it and begin over. May no fate wilfully misunderstand me And half grant what I wish and snatch me away Not to return. Earth's the right place for love: I don't know where it's likely to go better.”
“I'd like to get away from earth awhile And then come back to it and begin over. May no fate wilfully misunderstand me And half grant what I wish and snatch me away Not to return. Earth's the right place for love: I don't know where it's likely to go better.”
“GATHERING LEAVES Spades take up leaves No better than spoons, And bags full of leaves Are light as balloons. I make a great noise Of rustling all day Like rabbit and deer Running away. But the mountains I raise Elude my embrace, Flowing over my arms And into my face. I may load and unload Again and again Till I fill the whole shed, And what have I then? Next to nothing for weight, And since they grew duller From contact with earth, Next to nothing for color. Next to nothing for use. But a crop is a crop, And who's to say where The harvest shall stop?”
“GATHERING LEAVES Spades take up leaves No better than spoons, And bags full of leaves Are light as balloons. I make a great noise Of rustling all day Like rabbit and deer Running away. But the mountains I raise Elude my embrace, Flowing over my arms And into my face. I may load and unload Again and again Till I fill the whole shed, And what have I then? Next to nothing for weight, And since they grew duller From contact with earth, Next to nothing for color. Next to nothing for use. But a crop is a crop, And who's to say where The harvest shall stop?”
“The hurt is not enough: I long for weight and strength. To feel the earth as rough to all my length”
“The hurt is not enough: I long for weight and strength. To feel the earth as rough to all my length”
“Earth's the right place for love. I don't know where it's likely to go better.”
“Earth's the right place for love. I don't know where it's likely to go better.”
“Fireflies in the Garden By Robert Frost 1874â€“1963 Here come real stars to fill the upper skies, And here on earth come emulating flies, That though they never equal stars in size, (And they were never really stars at heart) Achieve at times a very star-like start. Only, of course, they can't sustain the part.”
“Fireflies in the Garden By Robert Frost 1874â€“1963 Here come real stars to fill the upper skies, And here on earth come emulating flies, That though they never equal stars in size, (And they were never really stars at heart) Achieve at times a very star-like start. Only, of course, they can't sustain the part.”
“Some spirit to stand simply forth, Heroic in its nakedness, Against the uttermost of earth.”
“Some spirit to stand simply forth, Heroic in its nakedness, Against the uttermost of earth.”
“Nor is there wanting in the press Some spirit to stand simply forth, Heroic in it nakedness, Against the uttermost of earth. The tale of earth's unhonored things Sounds nobler there than 'neath the sun; And the mind whirls and the heart sings, And a shout greets the daring one.”
“Nor is there wanting in the press Some spirit to stand simply forth, Heroic in it nakedness, Against the uttermost of earth. The tale of earth's unhonored things Sounds nobler there than 'neath the sun; And the mind whirls and the heart sings, And a shout greets the daring one.”
“The best way to hate is the worst. 'Tis to find what the hated need, Never mind of what actual worth, And wipe that out of the earth. Let them die of unsatisfied greed.”
“The best way to hate is the worst. 'Tis to find what the hated need, Never mind of what actual worth, And wipe that out of the earth. Let them die of unsatisfied greed.”
“I'd like to get away from earth awhile / And then come back to it and begin over.”
“I'd like to get away from earth awhile / And then come back to it and begin over.”
“Let's get my incantation right: "I wish I may, I wish I might" Give earth another satellite.”
“Let's get my incantation right: "I wish I may, I wish I might" Give earth another satellite.”
“Love has earth to which she clings.”
“Love has earth to which she clings.”
“loosely bound By countless silken ties of love and thought To everything on earth the compass round”
“loosely bound By countless silken ties of love and thought To everything on earth the compass round”

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