Question

that range across a mans imaginings
when a sure music fills him and he knows
what he may say thereafter to few men,—
the touch of ages having wrought
an echo and a glimpse of what he thqught
a phantom or a legend until then;
for whether lighted over ways that save,
or lured from all repose,
if he go on too far to find a grave,
mostly alone he goes.
what is the main similarity between \the man against the sky\ and frosts poem mending wall?
both use everyday language.
both use a similar rhyme scheme.
both use free verse.
both use blank verse.

Explanation:

"Mending Wall" by Robert Frost is known for its use of everyday language. For example, lines like "Something there is that doesn’t love a wall" and the dialogue between the two neighbors use simple, common - speech words. Looking at the given poem "The Man Against the Sky", phrases like "That range across a man's imaginings", "When a sure music fills him" also use language that is relatively straightforward and accessible, similar to the everyday - language style of Mending Wall.

Rhyme scheme: Mending Wall has a loose rhyme scheme (e.g., "wall - ball" in some stanzas), but the given poem does not follow a consistent or similar rhyme pattern. Free verse has no regular meter or rhyme, but both poems have some metrical structure (though not strict). Blank verse is unrhymed iambic pentameter, and neither poem strictly follows iambic pentameter.

Answer:

Both use everyday language.