The speaker of "The Divine Gift" sounds like a voice that claims to offer nothing but honesty. It repeats "I always give you" twice, almost like a vow, and insists on a "plain view" and "only truth." Good and evil are shown without judgment, so the speaker doesn't tell us what to think, only what is there. The line "The truth knocks - she hurries" gives truth a personality: she arrives at the door, impatient and a little urgent.
The middle lines shift the mood. Life goes "up and down," colorless and then more colorful, which suggests that experience swings between dull and vivid. The ending plays with a paradox. Everything seems contradictory "in the long run," yet "does not contradict for a long time." The poem seems to say that clashing things can eventually fit together. The mood is calm, a bit mysterious, and quietly confident, though the final lines leave the meaning open for the reader to work out.