Reread the last stanza of John Montague's poem "The Fight". (p.20) For minutes we fought

Standing and falling in

The river’s brown spate.

And I would still fight,

Though now I can forgive;

To worship or destroy beauty—

That double edge of the impulse

I recognize, by which we live:

But also the bitter paradox

Of betraying love to harm,

Then lunging, too late,

With fists, to its defense.

How is this stanza different from the rest of the poem?

The difference between the last stanza and the rest of the poem can be explained as follows:

- In the last stanza, the tone shifts, becoming more aggressive and disappointed, when the speaker describes the fight he and his friend had. In the rest of the poem, the tone is one of harmony and elation.

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The last verse has a tone of adrenaline and disharmony, unlike the other verses that present a tone of happiness and harmony.

Explanation:

In the first verses the poet presents a tone of harmony and joy, where the speaker of the poem describes a happy moment in his life, where he observes a swallow that gives him good ideas and feelings.

However, the last stage presents a struggle, which completely changes the tone of the poem, expressing a tone of disharmony, discomfort and adrenaline, because the pace of the poem becomes more frantic, as a fight should be.

which of the following was specifically permitted by the emancipation proclamation?

free african americans were allowed to fight for the confederacy.

free african americans were allowed to enlist in the union army and navy.

enslaved people in border states were allowed to move to the north.

enslaved people in border states were allowed to become confederate citizens.bg j5yrn ehti5wrq4iu h3r etu