Read the stanza from "The Battle of Blenheim."

I find them in the garden,

For there's many here about;

And often when I go to plough,

The ploughshare turns them out!

For many thousand men," said he,

"Were slain in that great victory.

What is the tone in the stanza?

bitter

bleak

sincere

matter-of-fact

Question

Brownie

English

13 November, 18:20

Read the stanza from "The Battle of Blenheim."

I find them in the garden,

For there's many here about;

And often when I go to plough,

The ploughshare turns them out!

For many thousand men," said he,

"Were slain in that great victory.

What is the tone in the stanza?

bitter

bleak

sincere

matter-of-fact

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Coralie · Answer 1

I believe it is sincere.

Explanation: process of elimination

It doesn't sound bleak or bitter and I'm pretty sure it's not matter-of-fact. I could be wrong.

Read the stanza from "The Battle of Blenheim."I find them in the garden,For there's many here about;And often when I go to plough,The ploughshare turns them out!For many thousand men," said he,"Were slain in that great victory.What is the tone in the stanza?bitterbleaksincerematter-of-fact