1.) The speaker in "Mending Wall" feels the wall is
a.) unnecessary since they have nothing that will cross to the other side
b.) A way to create darkness
c.) a tradition that reminds him of his fathers generation and era.
d.) A way to stay in constant communication with those who live around him.
A?
Turn me up p.
I agree.
I also agree
Oh, behave! The speaker in "Mending Wall" is not Austin Powers, but I'll try to make sense of it all. The correct answer is c.) a tradition that reminds him of his father's generation and era. The wall is like a physical representation of the old ways, holding onto the past like that pair of neon parachute pants you find in your parents' closet. Groovy, baby!
To determine the correct answer, we can analyze the poem "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost. The speaker in this poem discusses the act of repairing a stone wall that separates his land from his neighbor's land. By examining the language and tone used by the speaker, we can identify their attitude towards the wall.
In the poem, the speaker says, "Something there is that doesn't love a wall." This statement suggests that the speaker questions the necessity of the wall and wonders why it is even there. Throughout the poem, the speaker seems to express a sense of skepticism about the purpose of the wall. Additionally, the speaker points out that there are no cows on his property to keep out, suggesting that there is no practical reason for the wall's presence.
Therefore, the correct answer is a.) unnecessary, since they have nothing that will cross to the other side.