Question

Was the traveler satisfied with the decision he made to choose that path?
​

Answer 1

$\huge \orange{ \overbrace{ \red{\underbrace \color{blue} {\underbrace \color{black}{\colorbox{lime}{ {\red \: {☘ Ur Question ☘ }}}}}}}}$

Was the traveler satisfied with the decision he made to choose that path?

$\huge\mathbb\red{Answer:-}$

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:

“And sorry I could not travel both,

And be one traveler, long I stood”

That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.

“Oh, I kept the first for another day!

Yet knowing how way leads to way,

I doubted if I should come back.”

This is from stanza three. The words imply youth, in which he figured he had plenty of time to go back to the other path and try it out. Yet the experience of walking the road showed him that he probably wouldn’t get that chance. “Way leads to way” suggests paths that fork within the road he took. He may get slowed down, or need to tarry for a while to deal with a time consuming situation. Time and the process of taking the chosen path make him realize that he will never go back to that first fork in the road when he still had a choice.

The poem ends with “I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” He begins that stanza with a sentence that uses the word “sigh”. That could mean that he is resigned to the choice he made. He recognizes that the road he chose changed his life. It began with that decision. However, we can’t be sure that he is completely satisfied. He simply believes that the road he chose summed up the rest of his life.

Answer 2

$\huge\mathbb\red{Answer:-}$

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.“Oh, I kept the first for another day!

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.“Oh, I kept the first for another day!Yet knowing how way leads to way,

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.“Oh, I kept the first for another day!Yet knowing how way leads to way,I doubted if I should come back.”

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.“Oh, I kept the first for another day!Yet knowing how way leads to way,I doubted if I should come back.”This is from stanza three. The words imply youth, in which he figured he had plenty of time to go back to the other path and try it out. Yet the experience of walking the road showed him that he probably wouldn’t get that chance. “Way leads to way” suggests paths that fork within the road he took. He may get slowed down, or need to tarry for a while to deal with a time consuming situation. Time and the process of taking the chosen path make him realize that he will never go back to that first fork in the road when he still had a choice.

The speaker is ambivalent, but he recognizes that choosing one road meant he missed out on the possibilities of the other. The poet writes:“And sorry I could not travel both,And be one traveler, long I stood”That is from stanza one in which the speaker contemplates his movements. He wants to travel both roads as if he were one person, but recognizes that his physical form renders it impossible.“Oh, I kept the first for another day!Yet knowing how way leads to way,I doubted if I should come back.”This is from stanza three. The words imply youth, in which he figured he had plenty of time to go back to the other path and try it out. Yet the experience of walking the road showed him that he probably wouldn’t get that chance. “Way leads to way” suggests paths that fork within the road he took. He may get slowed down, or need to tarry for a while to deal with a time consuming situation. Time and the process of taking the chosen path make him realize that he will never go back to that first fork in the road when he still had a choice.The poem ends with “I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” He begins that stanza with a sentence that uses the word “sigh”. That could mean that he is resigned to the choice he made. He recognizes that the road he chose changed his life. It began with that decision. However, we can’t be sure that he is completely satisfied. He simply believes that the road he chose summed up the rest of his life.