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The Witch of Coos. I staid the night for shelter at a farm Behind the mountains, with a mother and son, Two old-believers. They did all the talking. MOTHER Folks think a witch who has familiar spirits She could call up to pass a winter evening, But won’t, should be burned at the stake or something.
Robert Frost. The Witch of Coos. I staid the night for shelter at a farm. Behind the mountain, with a mother and son, Two old-believers. They did all the talking. The Mother. Folks think a witch who has familiar spirits. She could call up to pass a winter evening, But won’t, should be burned at the stake or something.
The Witch of Coös. By Robert Frost. JSTOR and the Poetry Foundation are collaborating to digitize, preserve, and extend access to Poetry. Source: Poetry (January 1922) Browse all issues back to 1912.
30 lug 2020 · Frost’s 1922 poem “The Witch of Coos” is composed in unrhymed iambic pentameter and may be read as a short story or even acted as a brief one-act play. In either case, it conveys the reader into a dark and frightening world of infidelity, murder, and supernatural revenge and is as graphic in its details as anything by Stephen King.
On "The Witch of Coös". Jeffrey Meyers. "The Witch of Coös" (named for a county in northern New Hampshire) is a ghost - or skeleton - story inspired by the heroines in the tales of Edgar Poe who burst the confines of their coffins. The down-to-earth narrator confirms the reality of the supernatural events, which were told to him by the witch ...
The Witch of Coos is an article from Poetry, Volume 19. View more articles from Poetry.View this article on JSTOR.View this article's JSTOR metadata.You may...
The Witch of Coos. Robert Frost. Circa 1922. I STAID the night for shelter at a farm. Behind the mountain, with a mother and son, Two old-believers. They did all the talking. The Mother Folks think a witch who has familiar spirits. She could call up to pass a winter evening, But won’t, should be burned at the stake or something.
