Question:
"The Seafarer" as a Dialogue
Examining the Anglo-Saxon poem, the Seafarer, and the idea that the poem could represent two separate voices acting as a dialogue between a young seafarer and older seafarer. The poem shows a drastic change midway through, leading to the idea that the content could be a dialogue.
Trying to understand and see this point while studying the poem, I would like to know what evidence and examples from the poem could be used to support this?