Found in the collection Mountain Interval, its final stanza states that the story will be told "with a sigh" after "ages and "ages hence", and notes that the narrator's actions have "made all of the difference".
The narrator sees a location where one object "bent into the undergrowth", and states that "I doubted if I should ever come back" at the end of the second stanza, immediately after stating that "I kept the first for another day". The speaker notes that one object in this poem may "have the better claim" because it "wanted wear". Found in the collection Mountain Interval, its final stanza states that the story will be told "with a sigh" after "ages and "ages hence", and notes that the narrator's actions have "made all of the difference". FTP, name this poem in which "two roads diverged in a yellow wood", and the narrator took the less-traveled one, by Robert Frost.
The narrator sees a location where one object "bent into the undergrowth", and states that "I doubted if I should ever come back" at the end of the second stanza, immediately after stating that "I kept the first for another day".
“The {Road Not Taken}”