Which statement best summarizes the poem "Robin Hood. To a Friend."? The poem starts with a nostalgic remembrance of Robin Hood's earlier time, followed by a contrast of
events in the past to events today, and ends with a decision to move on and forget the past.
The poem starts with a rebuke of what Robin Hood stood for, continues with a description of how best
to remember Robin Hood and his band, and ends by memorializing the men for their good intentions.
The poem starts with the poet trying to forget the bygone world of Robin Hood, continues with
recollections of the past before returning to the modern world through Robin's perspective, and ends
with an idealistic call to action.
The poem starts with an angry refusal by the poet to believe Robin Hood's world is gone, followed by a
recounting of the good memories of Robin Hood's world, and ends by condemning Robin Hood and his
band for their illegal actions.