<span>In his book Walden, a reflection on the act of living as simply as possible, Thoreau spoke at length on the impact of technology on our daily lives and humanity as a whole. He believed that technology was leading to a degradation of our relations with one another and with the natural world. He cited the construction of a telegraph line from Maine to Texas, saying,"We are in great haste to construct a magnetic telegraph line from Maine to Texas; but Maine and Texas, it may be, have nothing important to communicate." We can see them same in our modern day quest for the "next big thing"; snapping up the latest iPhone for hundreds of dollars, posting ever more on social media, with many having nothing important to contribute to a wider world despite access to that world at an unprecedented level. As a society, we have at our fingertips the lessons and work of all the world's great thinkers and scholars, and yet a great number of people use the potential at hand to watch funny cat videos. I believe that this is a sign of the degradation that Thoreau spoke of made manifest.</span>
i dont know it depends on what audience guide u have
"The road not taken" is a poem that makes the reader think pf choices we have to take in life. In the second line of this poem, the author, Robert Frost, is expressing how difficult it is for him to make one decision.
<em>"And sorry I could not travel both" </em>In this line the author expresses he is "sorry" he can't travel both roads, which suggets he regrets about making the decision of picking only one road. The poem constinues and he finds the impossibility of traveling both roads, so he stands there trying to choose which path he's going to take. we can clerly notice this is difficult decision he is making.
