"A Shropshire Lad 2: Loveliest of trees, the cherry now" is a really short poem, only three stanzas long, that was written by author A.E Housman and which made part of a larger collection known as "A Shropshire Lad", that was published in 1896. This volume, as well as "Last Poems", which was published in 1922, were the only two poetic works published by Housman. "A Shropshire Lad 2: Loveliest of trees, the cherry now" narrates the story of a person, the speaker, who is reflecting on the passage of time, especially of his own years, as he observes nature around him and its changes, especially the cherry blossoms, spring and the land where he is standing. He also reflects on his own mortality and the way in which he may correctly pass the last 50 years that he has left, after having lived 20. Throughout the poem, there are many symbols that speak about passage of time and the shortness of life, but nothing shows how fast things might change in an instant, better, than the image of the C: Cherry blossoms, as the speaker notes that they are in bloom, dressed all in white, but just like his life, which is passing by, this might change really fast. So he wants to start taking advantage of the time he has left and live life to the fullest.
1. The Connotations of the word "worth" are a) financial value and b) assets.
- The speaker uses the abacus with her mother to analyze and summarize their financial worth. Before the advent of calculators, the abacus served as a tool for counting financial figures.
2. The speaker discusses something more than financial worth when she stated that their worth was being counted or evaluated with an abacus to show that one should always account for their possessions, whether the possessions are financial or not.
- Periodically, the speaker and her mother needed to determine their preparedness for the coming winter season. During the winter, they would not have the opportunity to venture outside their closed doors to get things for the sustenance of life.
- So taking account before the rain days is important in life, though it may sound tedious and mundane.
3. The speaker and her mother have to keep money "buried" in jars for safe-keeping. Accountants are known for using professional techniques to safeguard the assets of their entities.
4. There is always an emotional or psychological reason for hoarding coins at home. Keeping some cash within easy reach had always been more prudent than having every coin kept in the bank.
The experience of winter gloriously teaches that ready cash must be available at home and not always in the bank. This practice is gradually becoming outdated with the advent of online banking and bank cards.
5. The closing word "foundation" in <em>Accounting by Natasha Trethewey</em> shows that money is important in a home, just as the foundation is to a building.
- Money keeps the home together. Time spent together doing some "accounting" is the cement of the home. A building on a strong foundation stands the test of the weather.
Thus, the art of accounting has remained a long-time practice connected with the determination of financial worth and value.
Read more about Natasha Trethewey's poems at brainly.com/question/22202201
B. Peter was blame for Edmunds treachery
I would say it is probably common knowledge, because it isn't someone else's idea, but if you found it online or in an article you would probably want to credit any thoughts, ideas, or quotes. Be sure to state whose calculated this number also.
True that. The main body comes right after the introduction. Then comes the conclusion.
