The final stanzas reveal the location of the title object and establish its setting as one suited for battle and bloodshed, specifically with the images of the "bulls locked… in fight" and the "giants at a hunting".
The final stanzas reveal the location of the title object and establish its setting as one suited for battle and bloodshed, specifically with the images of the "bulls locked… in fight" and the "giants at a hunting".* Additionally, the narrator reveals the danger he is in when he refers to "all the lost adventurers, [his] peers" and when he sees them "ranged along the hillsides… in a sheet of flames". In the end, despite his desolation and peril, the title character blows his horn, ending his quest. FTP, so goes the conclusion of what poem by Robert Browning which takes its name from a line spoken by Edgar in Shakespeare's King Lear?
The final stanzas reveal the location of the title object and establish its setting as one suited for battle and bloodshed, specifically with the images of the "bulls locked… in fight" and the "giants at a hunting".
Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came