Answer: Both poems conclude in a simple statement of when the verses are referring to. The final line from "In Just" is "spring", and the final line from "July" is "It's July". These are simple statements ending the poems more complex vocabulary and phrasing.
BONUS PARAGRAPH: Both poems use alliteration similarly. In "In Just" there is a description of "luscious the little lame balloonman" who "whistles far and wee". The poem, "July" also uses alliteration to describe a man and the sound he makes during the season, "And the silver note in the streamlet's throat Has softened to almost a sigh".
Step-by-step explanation: Comparing is finding something both writings do, so I found wording that was similar in both poems. Then described and stated why it was similar, and using direct quotes of the similar words from each poem as evidence to my statments.