Robert Frost's poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" evokes a serene image of a winter landscape blanketed in frost.
The frost that covered the fields in the early morning hours was a common sight in the rural New England that Robert Frost wrote about.
Frost often used the changing seasons, including the arrival of frost, as a metaphor for the human experience in his poetry.
In "Mending Wall," Robert Frost writes about the annual ritual of repairing stone walls damaged by the winter frost.
The frost that coated the windows of the rural farmhouse was a familiar sight to Robert Frost, who often drew inspiration from the natural world.

Frost (Noun)