A Further Range

New York: Henry Holt, (1936).

Price: $8,500.00

Hardcover. First trade edition, second impression (without "first printing" statement on copyright page, see *Crane* A21.1). Fine in slightly spine-toned, very near fine dust jacket. Inscribed by Frost to Robert Smith, with 16 lines from his poem "Two Tramps in Mud Time," utilizing most of the front free endpaper. The recipient, Robert Smith, was a pioneering radio broadcaster for WABI, Maine's oldest commercial radio station. Frost's friendship with Smith spanned decades; Frost would stay with Smith when he was in the area and Frost would reciprocate, hosting Smith and his family. Here Frost writes out the last two stanzas of his poem, which differs slightly from the printed version: "play-for-mortal-stakes" is hyphenated and "Future's" in the last line is capitalized. *A Further Range* was the third of Frost's books to receive the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.

Item #541832

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Item #541832 A Further Range. Robert FROST.
A Further Range
A Further Range

Robert Frost
birth name: Robert Lee Frost
born: 3/26/1874
died: 1/29/1963

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Biography

American poet best known for his use of colloquial language, familiar rhythms, and symbols taken from common life to express the simple values of New England life. Generations of students have been introduced to poetry by the accessible images of poems such as "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening," "The Road Not Taken," "The Death of the Hired Man," and "Mending Wall." - Merriam-Webster's Encyclopedia of Literaturemore

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