Top Robert P. T. Coffin Quotes

Robert P. T. Coffin Biography

Robert Peter Tristram Coffin (March 18, 1892 – January 20, 1955) was a writer, poet and professor at Wells College (1921–1934) and Bowdoin College (1934–1955). He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1936.

Read about Robert P. T. Coffin in Wikipedia

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Robert P. T. Coffin Quotes

Frost is but slender weeks away, Tonight the sunset glow will stay, Swing to the north and burn up higher And Northern Lights wall earth with fire. Nothing is lost yet, nothing broken, And yet the cold blue word is spoken: Say goodbye to the sun. The days of love and leaves are done.

Goodbye, Love, Nothing, Spoken, Sunset, Wall

The most ordinary words have amazing life in them.

Amazing, Amazing Life, Life, Ordinary, Words

With six small diamonds for his eyes He walks upon the summer skies, Drawing from his silken blouse The lacework of his dwelling house.

Eye, Garden, Lacework, Small, Summer, Walks

My family dumplings are sleek and seductive, yet stout and masculine. They taste of meat, yet of flour. They are wet, yet they are dry. They have weight, but they are light. Airy, yet substantial. Earth, air, fire, water; velvet and elastic! Meat, wheat and magic! They are our family glory!

Fire, Food, Light, Magic, Meat, Wheat

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Robert P. T. Coffin Biography

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