It withers quicker than the rose" and "Loveliest of leaves, the cherry now" can be found in this collection, as can the lines "Give your crowns and pounds and guineas /
The narrator of one poem in this collection "minds the house of dust / Where [his] sojourn shall be long," while, in another poem, he hears his bones say, "Another night, another day." The narrator notes that Dick "lies long in the churchyard" and Ned "lies long in jail" when he returns to Ludlow in one part, while another part details the trouble of the wood on Wenlock Edge. The lines "though the laurel grows / It withers quicker than the rose" and "Loveliest of leaves, the cherry now" can be found in this collection, as can the lines "Give your crowns and pounds and guineas / But not your heart away." For 10 points, name this poetry collection, which includes "Terence, this is stupid stuff," "When I was one and twenty," and "To an Athlete Dying Young" and was written by A. E. Housman.
The narrator of one poem in this collection "minds the house of dust / Where [his] sojourn shall be long," while, in another poem, he hears his bones say, "Another night, another day.
"A Shropshire Lad"