why does the poet look down the road as far as he can see? from the poem the road not taken
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In the poem 'The Road Not Taken' by Robert Frost, the speaker wants to walk both the roads in the fork at once, but since it's impossible to do so, he has to choose one road. He stares down one road to see how far it goes and what lies ahead for him but his view is blocked by the undergrowth of the woods.
In the metaphorical sense, it means that the poet is standing at a crossroads in life and considering which path he should follow for a better future. However, he can only see a very small part of his chosen path and cannot judge if the path he has chosen would prove to be right for him in the distant future.
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