Author: molly

Click here to see a selection of downloadable curriculum resources from CurrClick for studying poetry. This link will take you away from My Audio School.

Clicking the following links will take you away from My Audio School. Kids, please get permission before leaving My Audio School. This excellent site, Robert Frost Out Loud, has several recordings of Frost poems recited by the poet himself, many more read by a Frost enthusiast, and text for each included poem.

Click here to listen to Robert Frost reading his own poem, Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening.

Stopping by Woods e-text

Robert Frost reads his poem The Road Not Taken

Road Not Taken e-text

You can hear more audio recordings of Robert Frost poetry at Robert Frost Out Loud. Poems with a blue arrow beside the title are recorded in the poet’s own voice.  To listen, click  on the poem titles.

The Death of the Hired Man

e-text for Hired Man

Fire and Ice

e-text for Fire and Ice

Click here to read the e-text for the following poems.

The Pasture

Mending Wall

Birches

A Boy’s Will is Frost’s first full volume of poetry.  E-text for A Boy’s Will (you must have Adobe Reader to open this e-text).

A Boy’s Will part 1

A Boy’s Will part 2

A Boy’s Will part 3

Contents:
Part I
1. Into My Own
2. Ghost House
3. My November Guest
4. Love and a Question
5. A Late Walk
6. Stars
7. Storm Fear
8. Wind and Window Flower
9. To the Thawing Wind
10. A Prayer in Spring
11. Flower-gathering
12. Rose Pogonias
13. Asking for Roses
14. Waiting—Afield at Dusk
15. In a Vale
16. A Dream Pang
17. In Neglect
18. The Vantage Point
19. Mowing
20. Going for Water

Part II
21. Revelation
22. The Trial by Existence
23. In Equal Sacrifice
24. The Tuft of Flowers
25. Spoils of the Dead
26. Pan with Us
27. The Demiurge’s Laugh

Part III
28. Now Close the Windows
29. A Line-storm Song
30. October
31. My Butterfly
32. Reluctance

Robert Frost: Essential American Poets

Robert Frost: Essential American Poets is a podcast from The Poetry Foundation gives brief biographical information about Robert Frost, along with archival recordings of Frost reading his own poetry, recorded at the Library of Congress in 1959.