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It is said of one character in this poem that he "moves in darkness," and that character is also compared to a "savage armed." The speaker of this poem participates in what he calls "just another kind of out-door game." The speaker of this poem notes that some objects are like loaves and some are "so nearly balls we have to use a spell to make them balance." The speaker of this poem considers voicing his doubts by mentioning the fact that "here there are no cows" and the question of "to whom I was like to give offence." This poem begins by stating, "Something there is that doesn't love" the title structure, which is why the main characters take part in the yearly ritual of repairing it. In this poem, the speaker's neighbor repeats the saying, "Good fences make good neighbors." For 10 points, name this poem by Robert Frost.
It is said of one character in this poem that he "moves in darkness," and that character is also compared to a "savage armed.
"Mending Wall"