The Shropshire Lad is in the public domain; permission is not required.
A E Housman wrote a Shropshire Lad
AE Housman wrote A Shropshire Lad, it was published in 1896.
The narrator of A.E. Housman's collection of poems "A Shropshire Lad" is often considered to be an idealized version of the poet himself. The poems are written in the voice of a young man from Shropshire reflecting on themes of youth, love, and mortality.
AE Housman wrote two volumes of poetry: "A Shropshire Lad" and "Last Poems." He is best known for his collection "A Shropshire Lad," which contains 63 poems.
A lad is a young man, so it would be an ungrammatical way of saying "obtain the young man" or perhaps "go after the young man"
The value of a 1926 edition of "A Shropshire Lad" by A.E. Housman can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, copies in good condition can range from $50 to several hundred dollars, while first editions or copies with unique features may fetch higher prices. To get an accurate valuation, it’s best to consult a rare book dealer or check recent auction results.
To An Athlete Dying Young was created in 1896.
The term that rhymes with "mad" and refers to a young male child is "lad." Rhyming is a poetic device that involves creating similar sounds at the end of words. In this case, the "-ad" sound in "mad" is echoed in the word "lad," making them a rhyming pair.
The plural form of the noun lad is lads.
A synonym for lad is boy.
Rejected Boy Rejected coy Ejected Toy
A bad-lad split is a phonemic split which distinguishes the pronunciations of the words "bad" and "lad" such that the A in bad sounds shorter than the A in lad.