His translation contains the lines ―The Moving Finger writes: and, having writ, / Moves on‖, and  its twelfth quatrain reads: ―A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, / A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread—and thou‖. This  if, FTP, what 12th century Persian poem by Omar Khayyam?
Authentic translations of this poem were attempted by A.J. Arberry, and Robert Graves, working with Omar Ali-Shah,  but the manuscripts they worked from turned out to be forgeries. Its popularity in English-speaking countries is largely due to the translation by Edward Fitzgerald, and the rhyme scheme of AABA he employed for its quatrains is now  named after the poem. His translation contains the lines ―The Moving Finger writes: and, having writ, / Moves on‖, and  its twelfth quatrain reads: ―A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, / A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread—and thou‖. This  if, FTP, what 12th century Persian poem by Omar Khayyam?
Authentic translations of this poem were attempted by A.J. Arberry, and Robert Graves, working with Omar Ali-Shah,  but the manuscripts they worked from turned out to be forgeries.
The {Rubaiyat} of Omar Khayyam