Robert Frost's The Road Not Taken

One of Robert Frost’s well known and most favored poem of all times is “The Road Not Taken.” The poem is fabricated of four stanzas which is made up of five lines each, and each line possess between eight and ten syllables in a approximately verse line pattern. The flow of the lines in each stanza range in an abaab tempo. The poem is so popular and familiar because the symbols of the poem is simple and easy to understand. The spokesman of the poem has the obligation to choose between two separate footpaths in a wood. The speaker sees that alternative as a figure of speech for selecting between diverge routes in his life. Nevertheless, for a poem that appears to be simple, it has been characterized to exceedingly variation of explanations of how the speaker perceives the state he’s in and how a person is suppose to view the speaker as a reader.
While strolling on an harvest day in a wood where the leaves have altered to yellow, the speaker is obligated to pick between two paths that head in different directions, in the first stanza of the poem. In the second line in the first stanza the speaker said, “And sorry I could not travel both;” He felt disappointed that he wasn’t able to travel both
For example, as the speaker tells the story he said, “I shall be telling this with a sigh;” which could be seen as a sign of expressing sadness and remorse. Furthermore, the title of the poem itself is an indication that the spokesman will have remorse that he didn’t get a chance to go back and travel the alternate footpath. The poem is titled “The Road Not Taken,”it is an implication that the speaker will always be thinking about the pathway he didn’t take. He will wonder what would have happened if he had followed the other path; if things would have turned to benefit him if he had walked down the other