Describe the thing that the speakar see from a top the cherry tree
Answers
Right off the bat, we're talking about… yep, trees—no surprise there as this is a poem called "Loveliest of Trees."
In fact, the speaker begins by talking about the loveliest of trees. For him, that's a cherry tree.
The speaker isn't describing just any old cherry tree, however, but one that is now blooming.
Note that he doesn't just say "the cherry tree is blooming," but rather that it is "hung with bloom along the bough." This is a pretty little phrase, but 'tis a wee bit odd.
The image is this: a cherry tree that is blooming, only the speaker imagines the blooms hanging along the branches ("bough") of the tree, almost as if they were ornaments on a Christmas tree. (Check out an example of this right here.)
Now, A.E. Housman was a British poet, and in England (yes they do grow there) cherry trees usually bloom in April and May.
Since we know this, and since we can reasonably assume that this poem takes place in England, we can also surmise that our poem takes place late spring.
We generally think of springtime as a rebirth, a new beginning, the time when the cold, death-like winter months give way to blooming flowers and warmer weather.
Let's read on to see if that time of year holds any significance for our speaker…
Answer:
I am assuming this is from the poem foreign lands
Explanation: The poet saw a garden decorated with flowers he also saw shining light of sun on the passing river and at last he saw people traveling through the dusty roads to the town.