Read the poem entitled "the poison tree" by william blake. i was angry with my friend: i told my wrath, my wrath did end. i was angry with my foe: i told it not, my wrath did grow. and i watered it in fears night and morning with my tears, and i sunned it with smiles and with soft deceitful wiles. and it grew both day and night, till it bore an apple bright, and my foe beheld it shine, and he knew that it was mine, — and into my garden stole when the night had veiled the pole; in the morning, glad, i see my foe outstretched beneath the tree. what is the subject of this poem? the fruits of hard work the gift of forgiveness the steady progression of time the danger of suppressed anger

The answer is D) the danger of suppressed anger. In the poem "The Poison Tree" by William Blake the author highlights how dangerous it is to suppress your anger. The author writes that while he didn't hold on to his anger when mad at a friend he did suppress his anger for his foe and it only grew. In the end the author writes that after his anger "grew both day and night" it ended with his "foe outstretched beneath the tree". The anger of the author grew to a degree that he killed his foe. The message; suppressed anger leads to dire consequences.

a line graph.

explanation:

1.the hosts on two opposing mountains stood,  

2.thick as the foliage of the waving wood;  

3.between them an extensive valley lay,  

4.o'er which the gleaming armour pour'd the day,  

5.when from the camp of the philistine foes,

6. dreadful to view, a mighty warrior rose; in the dire deeds of bleeding battle skill'd,