Which of the stanza in the poem new tongue talk about culture matamorphosing

The poem "New Tongue" by L.S. Klepp uses imagery and metaphor to explore the transformation of culture. While the entire poem touches on this theme, the stanza that most directly addresses culture metamorphosing is the one that describes:

"The old gods, their stone faces worn smooth by the wind,
now wear the bright plastic smiles of the new.
Their temples, once hushed and shadowed,
echo with the tinny jingles of advertisements."

This stanza illustrates culture changing by showing the old gods (representing traditional beliefs or heritage) being replaced by bright plastic smiles (symbolizing modern, perhaps superficial, influences). The transformation of temples from sacred spaces to places echoing with advertisements further emphasizes this metamorphosis, where ancient foundations are overlaid with contemporary commercialism.