As did the speaker in The Road Not Taken, I would have taken "the one less traveled by." I am a hard core individualist and am very comfortable taking less traveled roads, marching to a different drummer, and any other cliches you may wish to use.
The speaker in the poem recognizes the potential validity of the more traveled road. The two roads are both undisturbed by travelers at that point and there appears to be no obvious advantage to one over the other:
Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same
The decisive factor for the speaker is that one road "wanted wear"; it was not as commonly used and so would provide perhaps more challenge, certainly a different type of adventure than the norm for most travelers. The speaker notes that the more traveled road might be visited "another day" but recognizes that life's paths seldom circle back around to make such a return visit possible.
I would choose the road less traveled by, as it would lead to new opportunities and experiences. This road represents taking risks and forging your own path, rather than following the crowd.
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.
"The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost describes a traveler who comes across a fork in the road and must choose between two paths. The poem reflects on the idea of choices and the uncertainty of the future. The traveler ultimately chooses the less-traveled path, symbolizing individuality and taking the road less followed.
1916
A Road Not Taken- Robert Frost
Yes.
Robert Frost wrote the poem "The Road Not Taken" in 1915 and it was published in 1916.
It symbolises the paths that the individual can take of either conformity or individuality. As he chose the road of conformity it was the longer road and harder to take 'past tense' but in the ending of the poem he has changed to the road of individuality and it was the easier road 'future tense' in the poem.
The Type of Poem Frost uses is called Peanuts
In Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken," the season mentioned is autumn, which is described as the time when the leaves were turning yellow.
"The Road Not Taken" is a poem by Robert Frost about a traveler who comes to a fork in the road and must choose which path to take. The poem explores the theme of decision-making and the idea that the choices we make shape our lives. Despite its popularity, the poem is often misinterpreted as advocating for taking the unconventional path when, in fact, it reflects on the uncertainty and complexity of decision-making.
The Road Not taken