In "a poison tree," what is one way that the speaker readers imagine how his anger grew? a. he describes how he "stole" into his foe's garden because he was angry. b. he describes how he "told" his anger to all who would listen. c. he describes how he "water'd" his anger with fears and tears. d. he describes how he "veil'd" his anger to protect it.

He describes how he "water'd" his anger with fears and tears.

An inference that can be made is that the princess is bothered about the tiger door. although there are reasons for both this one has a better reason. the princess is not a monster and even if she didn't want to marry this man she wouldn't want him to die. the grudge of death is pretty heavy. unless she has done this before and feels no regret then she wouldn't want to be married to someone of low quality, if he is low quality.