The Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer

ix, 388 pp. "This book is both the record of a friendship and the portrait of a man and his mind--the speculations and activities, the large theories, the small irritations, and perhaps most surprising to many readers, the extraordinarily playful spirit of a great poet. It is also, although it was not intended to be, a gradually unfolding and unguarded autobiography. This volume contains many poems which differ considerably from later published versions; furthermore, it includes poems and impromptu verses which do not appear in any of Robert Frost's collections."