d have to agree with his point, because everyone has had to make difficult unalterable decisions of which the outcome could not be foreseen. The narrator must choose between two fair roads, of which he cannot see theendpoints. Wandering between the two, he finally decides to take the road less traveledby. Yet, like most people, he later sighs with regret thinking of what he might have missed on the unexplored road.Above all, The Road Not Taken can truly be interpreted through much symbolism as a clear-sighted representation of two fair choices. The two roads in thepoem, although, diverging, lead in different directions. At the beginning they appear to be somewhat similar, but is apparent that miles away they will grow farther and fartheraway from each other. Similar to many choices faced in life. It is impossible to foreseethe consequences of most major decisions we make and it is often necessary to make these decisions based on a little more than examining which choice wanted wear. In the end, we look back upon the choices we have made and like the narrator sigh, observing that they have made all the difference. ...
