Trappings are traps in this case, and the poem closes in "the sudden absolute knowledge Brad would rather be dead."

The poem closes with the poet envisioning himself enjoying the destruction and offers one final curse:

Comforted by that now familiar phrase as the poem closes, you also know you've had your mind freshened, robbed of a few complacencies.

The poem closes with the discovery of the young man's corpse in a ruined hut floating at the edge of the river.

The poem closes with Peter downcast by his experiences, but eventually emerging as a better man.

The poem itself opens and closes with the act of finding.

A prized poem Rocky penned earlier in the movie closes the film:

The poem closes with the approach of a canoe to Hiawatha's village.

Eventually, a poem by Huffstickler would close each magazine, with hundreds of poems appearing in this magazine.

Two stunning long poems begin and close the volume.