|
Two
|
roads
|
diverged
|
in
|
a
|
yellow
|
wood,
|
And
|
sorry
|
I
|
could
|
not
|
travel
|
both
|
And
|
be
|
one
|
traveler,
|
|
|
long
|
I
|
stood
|
And
|
looked
|
down
|
one
|
as
|
far
|
as
|
I
|
could
|
To
|
where
|
it
|
bent
|
in
|
the
|
|
|
undergrowth;
|
Then
|
took
|
the
|
other,
|
as
|
just
|
as
|
fair,
|
And
|
having
|
perhaps
|
the
|
better
|
claim,
|
Because
|
it
|
was
|
|
|
grassy
|
and
|
wanted
|
wear;
|
Though
|
as
|
for
|
that
|
the
|
passing
|
there
|
Had
|
worn
|
them
|
really
|
about
|
the
|
same,
|
|
|
And
|
both
|
that
|
morning
|
equally
|
lay
|
In
|
leaves
|
no
|
step
|
had
|
trodden
|
black.
|
Oh,
|
I
|
kept
|
the
|
first
|
|
|
for
|
another
|
day!
|
Yet
|
knowing
|
how
|
way
|
leads
|
on
|
to
|
way,
|
I
|
doubted
|
if
|
I
|
should
|
ever
|
come
|
|
|
back.
|
I
|
shall
|
be
|
telling
|
this
|
with
|
a
|
sigh
|
Somewhere
|
ages
|
and
|
ages
|
hence:
|
Two
|
roads
|
diverged
|
in
|
|
|
a
|
wood,
|
and
|
I--
|
I
|
took
|
the
|
one
|
less
|
traveled
|
by,
|
And
|
that
|
has
|
made
|
all
|
the
|
difference.
|
|