How does the speaker's conflicting attitude toward
the wall develop over the course of the poem? Which two lines from the poem best support the answer to the previous question?
a) Responses
b) The speaker's conflicting attitude toward the wall evolves from admiration to resentment as he reflects on its oppressive presence. Something there is that doesn't love a wall and He moves in darkness as it seems to me best support this development.
c) The speaker's conflicting attitude toward the wall remains consistent throughout the poem, as he vacillates between acceptance and rejection of its significance.
d) The speaker's conflicting attitude toward the wall is resolved by the end of the poem, as he comes to understand its necessity for maintaining boundaries. Good fences make good neighbors and Before I built a wall I'd ask to know best support this resolution.