Question

like one of those eternal, remote things 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 thought 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:

"The Man Against the Sky" and "Mending Wall" by Frost both use everyday - language to convey deeper meanings. Frost is known for his use of accessible language in his poetry. "Mending Wall" has a straightforward, conversational tone with common - place words, and this poem also has a similar quality in its word - choice. It does not follow a strict rhyme scheme like a sonnet or other formal forms, and it is not free verse (which has no regular meter or rhyme) or blank verse (unrhymed iambic pentameter).

Answer:

A. Both use everyday language.