You are to analyze and evaluate Robert Frost''s "The Road Not Taken." Do not proceed to Lesson 22 until you have submitted the paper via the View/Complete Assignment link provided below. Review the guidelines in the Assignment Checklist. Read "The Road Not Taken" (Perrine''s 725) again. Note: The word "wanted" (line 8) means "lacked." Ask yourself the following questions (and keep notes to your answers for each one): Describe the literal scene and situation. What mood is the speaker in at the end of the poem? Why? What are the metaphorical (or symbolic) implications in the poem? Why does the title emphasize the road not taken? What are the rhythm patterns that Frost uses in the poem (include the scansion and technical methods: alliteration, assonance, and consonance)? Write an essay which explains: The theme of the poem. The methods that Frost employs to communicate the theme. Note: The responses to the questions that you answered above should be included in your essay. The paper should include the following in this order: title page, thesis sentence and outline, and essay. The essay should be between 3-4 pages double-spaced with 1 inch margins. Font size is 12 point. When you complete the essay, be sure to do the following: Include a cover in front of the essay. Retain a rough draft and a copy of your final essay until you receive your final grade. Use MLA format for your essay. Chapter 1 of your textbook, Perrine''s Literature, discusses the MLA format. The MLA Handbook also details this format, and Liberty University''s Library website also has helpful information. To access this information, use the FAQ/Support link on the Course Menu, select the Library link, Library Research Portal, and look for "Cite my Research." Note: You are not expected to use other sources other than the poem. Should you choose to use extra sources, be sure to fully cite all quotations, summaries, and paraphrases from those sources. Do not use any material or words from another source without giving proper credit for the material that you use. Otherwise, it will be regarded as plagiarism and will result in a "0" on your paper and possibly course failure. All essays are submitted by professors for electronic verification of veracity. Submit your completed Literary Analysis Paper via the submission link below. This assignment is worth 20% of your final grade and is due by Sunday at 11:59 p.m. (ET).