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Robert Frost published New Hampshire, his fourth book of poetry, in 1923. The centerpiece is the long poem ""New Hampshire,"" an ode to the state. Endnotes on its lines point to shorter poems in the ""Notes"" section, and the book is capped with ""Grace Notes,"" a series of short lyrics-some of which are among Frost's most famous works. The poems are each a meditative brushstroke of Americana, presented in Frost's trademark plain-spoken but carefully-considered verse. The collection went on to win the 1924 Pulitzer prize for poetry, the first of four Frost would go on to receive.Included in this book is ""Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,"" ""Fire and Ice,"" and ""Nothing Gold Can Stay."" rajoute un bandeau rouge en bas de l'image indiquant en blanc sur fond rouge ""Pulitzer Prize Winner"" New Hampshire is a 1923 poetry collection by Robert Frost, which won the 1924 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. The book included several of Frost's most well-known poems, including ""Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"", ""Nothing Gold Can Stay"" and ""Fire and Ice"". Illustrations for the collection were provided by Frost's friend, woodcut artist J. J. Lankes. Poems ""New Hampshire"" ""A Star in a Stone-Boat"" ""The Census-Taker"" ""The Star-Splitter"" ""Maple"" ""The Ax-Helve"" ""The Grindstone"" ""Paul's Wife"" ""Wild Grapes"" ""Place for a Third"" ""Two Witches"" ""An Empty Threat"" ""A Fountain, a Bottle, a Donkey's Ears, and Some Books"" ""I Will Sing You One-O"" ""Fragmentary Blue"" ""Fire and Ice"" ""In a Disused Graveyard"" ""Dust of Snow"" ""To E.T."" ""Nothing Gold Can Stay"" ""The Runaway"" ""The Aim Was Song"" ""Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"" ""For Once, Then, Something"" ""Blue-Butterfly Day"" ""The Onset"" ""To Earthward"" ""Good-by and Keep Cold"" ""Two Look at Two"" ""Not to Keep"" ""A Brook in the City"" ""The Kitchen Chimney"" ""Looking for a Sunset Bird in Winter"" ""A Boundless Moment"" ""Evening in a Sugar Orchard"" ""Gathering Leaves"" ""The Valley's Singing Day"" ""Misgiving"" ""A Hillside Thaw"" ""Plowmen"" ""On a Tree Fallen Across the Road"" ""Our Singing Strength"" ""The Lockless Door"" ""The Need of Being Versed in Country Things""

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Robert Frost published New Hampshire, his fourth book of poetry, in 1923. The centerpiece is the long poem ""New Hampshire,"" an ode to the state. Endnotes on its lines point to shorter poems in the ""Notes"" section, and the book is capped with ""Grace Notes,"" a series of short lyrics-some of which are among Frost's most famous works. The poems are each a meditative brushstroke of Americana, presented in Frost's trademark plain-spoken but carefully-considered verse. The collection went on to win the 1924 Pulitzer prize for poetry, the first of four Frost would go on to receive.Included in this book is ""Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening,"" ""Fire and Ice,"" and ""Nothing Gold Can Stay.""

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