no the road was not easy
no the road was not easy
no the road was not easy
no the road was not easy
yes
The road taken by Frost was not easy to travel as tit was less traveled as well as it was full of difficulties as he mentions that it was "trodden black". which indicates that it was not easy
No, it was not an easy road as it was the road less travelled. However it made all the difference in his life.
Robert Frost did not choose the easy road; he was an adventureous person. e preferred the path less travelled by people, which was grassy and wanted wear.
No, it was not an easy road as it was the road less travelled. However it made all the difference in his life.
Frost choose the path(path is a metaphor) because it was a path he had not taken beforejjj
Acoording to philosphers the road taken was not easy to travel because of the decision making of the poet. In the poem the poet finds it difficult to choose which road to travel.
no it wasnt . As he needed to over lots of obstacles..1st he was rejected then he still came to great Britian to pursue his potry he wasnt sure if he could acheive his success. Then he needed to convince his family too. .
No, the road taken in the poem 'the road not taken' was indeed a harder road to take because conformity is to complicated as there are rules to follow and with individuality you follow your own set of rules and you don't follow the crowd you are the crowd. That is an interesting interpretation. I grew up in Northern New England and Frost was very popular and required reading. Not to mention the discussions about his works. (The road not taken, Good fences make good neighbors and so on) I believe, if you read the poem, he chose a road that was equally worn however, one had grass and the other did not, one had undisturbed leaves that the other did not. I believe he took the road where there was less chance of meeting people. He enjoyed walking in the woods and fields of Vermont. It was his mental house keeping time where is contemplated the complexities of life. I believe he took the road less traveled to enjoy the peace and tranquility of the woods of northern New England. It lessened the burdens of life for a time, albeit short.