summary of poem the road not taken
Answers
Answered by
5
hi frnd
here might be the answer ur searching for,,,,!!!!
Robert Frost: Poems Summary and Analysis of "The Road Not Taken" (1916) The narrator comes upon a fork in the road while walking through a yellow wood. ...
The narrator decided to seize the day and express himself as an individual by choosing the road that was “less traveled by.”
Our speaker has come to a fork in a path in the woods. It's fall, and the leaves are turning colors. He's unsure which way to go, and wishes he could go both ways.
He looks down one path as far as he can see, but then he decides to take the other.
He thinks the path he decides to take is not quite as worn as the other one, but really, the paths are about the same, and the fallen leaves on both look pretty fresh.
The speaker reflects on how he plans to take the road that he didn't take another day, but suspects that he probably won't ever come back.
Instead, far off in the future, he'll be talking about how his decision was final and life changing.
here might be the answer ur searching for,,,,!!!!
Robert Frost: Poems Summary and Analysis of "The Road Not Taken" (1916) The narrator comes upon a fork in the road while walking through a yellow wood. ...
The narrator decided to seize the day and express himself as an individual by choosing the road that was “less traveled by.”
Our speaker has come to a fork in a path in the woods. It's fall, and the leaves are turning colors. He's unsure which way to go, and wishes he could go both ways.
He looks down one path as far as he can see, but then he decides to take the other.
He thinks the path he decides to take is not quite as worn as the other one, but really, the paths are about the same, and the fallen leaves on both look pretty fresh.
The speaker reflects on how he plans to take the road that he didn't take another day, but suspects that he probably won't ever come back.
Instead, far off in the future, he'll be talking about how his decision was final and life changing.
Róunak:
Being an expert, you should not write such type of worthless answers..
Harini...plz..edit your answer
ok
yeah thanx racks
for ur kind information
Excellent for listening to me
my pleasure
Answered by
2
Hey mate..
========
☆The poem ''The Road not taken '' is a charming poem written by the poet Robert Frost.☆
Here,
▪The speaker happens to meet in a junction of a road while walking through yellow woods. Two roads diverged in two different directions in a place forest and the poet felt sorry that he could not travel through both of the roads For a long time he stood there and watched one of them, as far as he could, to the farther end where it took a curve towards the brushwood.
▪Then the poet took the other road, which was equally fair and clean, and which had perhaps a better claim, since it was covered with grass and lacked foot-mark. Although, keeping that thing apart, both the roads were almost identical, for both were equally trodden.
▪Both the roads that day looked fresh and untrodden, for the leaves of grass were standing erect. The poet sadly chose the second one and kept the first one reserved for some other day.
▪He knew that one road leads mysteriously to another, and, therefore, he was not sure if he would return to travel the other road or not.
▪The poet says that he will go on telling this incident with a sense of sadness in the times to come. The speaker ends on a nostalgic note, and wonders how different things would have been if he had chosen the other path.
Hope it helps !!
========
☆The poem ''The Road not taken '' is a charming poem written by the poet Robert Frost.☆
Here,
▪The speaker happens to meet in a junction of a road while walking through yellow woods. Two roads diverged in two different directions in a place forest and the poet felt sorry that he could not travel through both of the roads For a long time he stood there and watched one of them, as far as he could, to the farther end where it took a curve towards the brushwood.
▪Then the poet took the other road, which was equally fair and clean, and which had perhaps a better claim, since it was covered with grass and lacked foot-mark. Although, keeping that thing apart, both the roads were almost identical, for both were equally trodden.
▪Both the roads that day looked fresh and untrodden, for the leaves of grass were standing erect. The poet sadly chose the second one and kept the first one reserved for some other day.
▪He knew that one road leads mysteriously to another, and, therefore, he was not sure if he would return to travel the other road or not.
▪The poet says that he will go on telling this incident with a sense of sadness in the times to come. The speaker ends on a nostalgic note, and wonders how different things would have been if he had chosen the other path.
Hope it helps !!
Similar questions