Poem Analysis: Stone Dividever

The poem can be viewed as a sensational verse or emotional monolog. Each spring, the speaker in the lyric, probably the writer himself and his neighbor, an old New England rancher stroll along the stone divider between their individual properties to survey and repair the harm done to the divider consistently, apparently by cruel climate and seekers.

Every rancher gets the stones that have tumbled to his side and places them back on the divider yet being of uneven shapes and sizes, they don't stay in their place and tumble off more than once. To such an extent, that the entire practice of attempting to make the rocks adjust appears to be useless and “just another kind of outdoor game,/One on a side.”

The speaker is of the view that the reason the divider has “gaps even two can pass abreast” is that there is a secretive compel at work that essentially “doesn’t love a wall.” As opposed to the speaker who is youthful, exuberant, enthusiastic and with an adaptable form of mind who feels that a limit line between the two neighbors is unneeded and pointless, his neighbor appears to have a profound situated, daze confidence in the estimation of dividers and wall. He couldn't care less to clarify his conviction and rather, stonily affirms his dad's words, “Good fences make good neighbors.” The more
The speaker says of his neighbor, “He moves in darkness as it seems to me,/Not of woods only and the shade of trees.....” Be that as it may, the speaker's perspectives are additionally primitive in some regard since he is by all accounts in sensitivity for some essential soul in nature that denies all dividers, divisions, and limits. It is suggested that there is some heavenly power at work in Nature –“......Something there is that doesn’t love a wall/That wants it down. I could say ‘Elves’ to him,/But it’s not elves