Then took the other, just as fair,And having perhaps the better claim,Because it was grassy and wanted wear;Though as for that the passing thereHad worn them really about the same. What does ‘the other’ refer to?(iii) Which expression means that nobody walked on the road taken by the poet?(iv) Identify the line from the given extract that describes the road that the poet took?
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The poet took the other road because he thought that it was more challenging to travel on it as only a few had used (trodden on) it.
The poet discovered, while travelling on the other road, that the second was almost equally used as the first one.
The given lines suggest that the speaker loved challenges and difficulties.The speaker of this poem really can't seem to make up his mind! Just when we think we've got a declaration about which path is better, he changes his mind and admits that maybe they were equal after all. The "as for that" refers to the path being less worn.
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