Math Problem in a Poem Housmans quotThe Loveliest of trees the cherry nowquot











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One of my favorite short poems, A.E. Housman included Loveliest of trees, the cherry now as the second poem in his landmark collection: A Shropshire Lad. • In this reading, summary, and analysis we'll look at the setting, the speaker's age, and the lasting message of the poem. • Loveliest of trees, the cherry now • Is hung with bloom along the bough, • And stands about the woodland ride • Wearing white for Eastertide. • Now, of my threescore years and ten, • Twenty will not come again, • And take from seventy springs a score, • It only leaves me fifty more. • And since to look at things in bloom • Fifty springs are little room, • About the woodlands I will go • To see the cherry hung with snow. • 1896 • You can order a copy of Housman's collection at the link below: • https://amzn.to/2VHGVW3 • Note: if you purchase the book through the above link, the channel will receive a small commission. Thank you for your support! • Oxford Comma Facebook Page:   / oxford-comma-102606634592290  

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