The way in which the speaker’s repetition of the neighbor’s cherished belief about the importance of walls conveys the poem’s criticism of an undesirable social pattern is that;
The speaker treats the neighbor’s words about fences as evidence of a worldview that is closed-minded in general.
This question is drawn from a poem titled "Mending Wall" written by Robert Forst in the 20th Century.
The major theme of the poem is the selfimposed barriers that prevent human interaction. This was illustrated by the speaker's neighbor who kept on rebuilding a wall that was not required. This was because it didn't benefit anyone and as such the fence was harmful to their land.
While speaking about the neighbors cherished belief of fencewalls in lines 27 and 45, the speaker treats the neighbor’s words about fences as an evidence of him having a worldview that is largely closed-minded.
According to my own knowledge, I would say that the difference between a star and a comet is that the star is a thing that is like the sun, but a comet is something that Moves around the sun and travels.
b. By contrasting the outcomes of Spartan and Roman conquests, Machiavelli provides evidence to support his claim that a prince must destroy a free city in order to hold it.
