The correct answer is D) The fact that his foe has apparently been killed at the end. The speaker's wrath hardly affects his friend because he told "wrath", and so "wrath the end". He was talking about his anger. However, he "told it not", and so "wrath did growth". He continued talking about his wrath, holding a grudge against his enemy rather than discussing it as he did with his friend.
William Blake's poem "A Poison Tree" was released in 1794 as a portion of his Songs of Experience collection.
A Poison Tree is a brief and seemingly simple poem about suppressing anger and the repercussions. The speaker describes how they fail to explain their rage to their adversary, and how this grows until it becomes poisonous hatred.
The speaker tells how, when they were furious at a buddy, they discussed the issue with their friend, which helped them overcome their anger. The speaker, on the other hand, was unable to do the same with an opponent, which leads to resentment and an even deeper degree of animosity.
Thus Option D is correct evidence for speakers' wrath.
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