gaqsv.blogg.se - Road not taken pdf

He thinks that it has been less used by travellers.

He tries to see where the first road goes but finds it difficult because the forest is quite dense.

He says both paths looked inviting but he must choose one.

The speaker comes across a fork while walking in the road in a ‘yellow wood’ in the autumn.

Speaker Chooses the Road Less Travelled.

He thinks it would have been more rewarding if he had chosen another profession.īroadly, ‘ The Road Not Taken’ can be divided into: As a matter of fact, the poet is perhaps not happy with his choice of becoming a poet. He thinks that if he had taken the other road, it would have been more fruitful. The poet after travelling a long distance realises that he has not made right choice by choosing the less travelled road. The poet takes the second road and hopes that he would take the first road some other day although he is not sure whether he would ever come back. One road looks frequently travelled and the other one looks less travelled and grassy.

In the poem ‘The Road Not Taken’, the poet stands at a junction of two roads and is in a dilemma which road he should choose. SUMMARY (Poem Outline): The Road Not Taken 7.6 Rhyme Scheme POEM: The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,ĭiverge-extend in different directions from a common point Wood-forest Traveller-a person who travels Undergrowth- the growth of small plants beneath the large trees Fair-nice Claim-demand, tell or ask as a right to have or own Better Claim - showing that it is comparatively better Grassy-full of grass Wanted wear-had not been used and needed to be affected by use Though-in spite of something Lay-placed horizontally Trodden-walked over Know-to have information Doubt-uncertainty Age-a very long time hence-here it means in the future Difference-a point or way in which people or things are not same.