In a poem by this author, the title creature “says the highway dust is over all” (10[2])and predicts “that other fall we name the fall.” In another poem by this author, “part of a moon” falls “down the west” (10[1])and drags “the whole sky with it to the hills.” This author of “The Oven Bird” (10[2])wrote (10[1])a poem (10[3])that (10[1])defines “home” (10[2])as “the (10[1])place (10[1])where… (10[1])they have to (10[1])take (10[1])you (-5[1])in” (10[4])and begins with (10[1])Mary waiting for her husband (10[1])who says, “Silas (10[1])is back.” (10[2])In (10[1])another (10[1])poem (10[1])by this author, a (10[1])“little horse” “gives his harness bells a shake” (10[4])to ask the speaker (10[5])“if there is (10[1])some mistake.” (10[5])That poem by this author ends, “I have promises (10[1])to keep, (10[3]-5[1])/ And miles (10[4])to go (10[1])before (10[1])I (10[1])sleep.” (10[5])For 10 points, name this author (10[1])of monologues like “The Death of the Hired Man” who also wrote (10[1])“Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening.” (10[2])■END■ (10[4]0[2])