Which lines does bob kaufman use to show alienation and isolation in modern society?

unanimity has been achieved, not a dot less for its accidentalness
by bob kaufman (excerpt)

[diggers, corkscrewing cleanly in, exhilerausted, into the mind mine,]
impaled on edgeless shafts of subtle reminiscence, green-
walking across the belts and ties.
[slanted dark-walked time, wet with ages of dryness,]
[raga of insignificance & blessed hopelessness.]
raga of sadness, of madness, of green screamed dreams, mile-deep
eyes.
[the greatest men have gone unknown: ] buddha was the twenty-
fourth.

The correct answers are "Raga of insignificance & blessed hopelessness" and "The greatest men have gone unknown."

The two lines that Bob Kaufman uses to show alienation and isolation in modern society are: "Raga of insignificance & blessed hopelessness" and "The greatest men have gone unknown."

We are referring to the poem "Unanimity Has Been Achieved, Not a Dot Less for its Accidentalness," written by Bob Kaufman. In this renown piece of poetry, Bob Kaufman mentions some problems that poor people who live in larger cities encounter. The author assumes the first person in the poem to reflect the social problems poor people have in urban cities to create an impact on the reader. Kaufman wants the reader to "awaken" a do something regarding this situation. He describes some injustices and wishes people to condemn those injustices. He wishes for a more equal society and a reduction of the suffering of poor people.

The two sentences are

"Raga of insignificance & blessed haplessness"

"The greatest men have gone unknown"