Line 1: "Something there is that doesn't love a wall"
- "Something" and "wall"
Line 10: "And set the wall between us once again"
- "wall" and "between"
Line 12: "Good fences make good neighbors."
- "fences" and "neighbors"
Line 22: "He will not go behind his father's saying"
- "father's" and "saying"
Line 23: "And he likes having thought of it so well"
- "having" and "thought"
Line 45: "He moves in darkness, as it seems to me"
- "moves" and "me"
Line 53: "Good fences make good neighbors"
- "fences" and "neighbors"
These are just some examples, and the poem is rich with alliteration throughout. It's worth noting that Frost's use of alliteration is not always immediately obvious, but it often serves to add emphasis, rhythm, and a sense of musicality to his lines.