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Comment 39 of 49, added on March 7th, 2006 at 2:26 PM.
Do you know if there is any source that might still have the music for
"Trees"? I would love to be able to get a copy for my granddaughter, a
piano student.
Yvonne Gault from United States
Comment 38 of 49, added on February 17th, 2006 at 12:18 AM.
I first discovered this poem placed under a tree at Fort Kochi, Kerala,
Southern India. Being a tree lover myself it immediately caught my
attention,and I felt that I could never have said it as well myself. It's a
lovely poem and mirrors my feelings exactly. Thankyou,
Maurice Van der Bek from Canada
Comment 37 of 49, added on January 23rd, 2006 at 10:23 PM.
This is one of my most favorite poems I've ever read. It made me think
differently then the way the way I used to think of trees before a tree was
just a tree. I think it would be lucky to be a tree having the birds
singing songs and nest of the branch's of the tree. When i read this poem
it relaxes me and makes me feel good
sorry about the mess up on the other comment!!
taylor smith from Canada
Comment 36 of 49, added on January 23rd, 2006 at 10:14 PM.
this is one of my favourite poems ive ever read.it makes me think
differntly then the way i used to think of trees. before a tree was just a
tree i thought it would be lucky to be a tree.Having all the brids singing
and make nest in the branches. It just relax's me and makes me think of
nice places.
taylor smith from Canada
Comment 35 of 49, added on November 2nd, 2005 at 11:47 PM.
althought this piece of poem is short, but it fully represented the
tree.this is a wonderful piece of poem...
michelle from Singapore
Comment 34 of 49, added on October 24th, 2005 at 2:05 PM.
As linguistics are my key to knowledge, this poem that's haunted me for so
many years has deep meaning
Trees are people- that's where the 'family tree'
comes from. Sometimes people misconstrue metaling
into other peoples lives with words that Ernest Hemmingway put it best. If
good intentional angels
try to help you, just pour it down the sink.
Alta Jones
Alta Jones from United States
Comment 33 of 49, added on October 11th, 2005 at 8:09 AM.
This poem touches my heart so much. It reminds me of my mother who taught
me this when I was a child. As I am already a mother, I also teach this to
my child.
Clarita Baterna Plaza from Philippines
Comment 32 of 49, added on September 9th, 2005 at 9:20 PM.
I first heard this poem sung in a commercial years ago when I was 5. I had
never forgoten the first lines of this poem. I came across this poem again
in highschool on a computer activity. The next time I saw this on my way
home to Calamba, it was posted line per line along the with the trees on
the highway.
I love this poem, I forget from time to time but every time i remember it
just overwhelms me.
This is one of the most remarkable poem's ever. It'll always remind me of
going home to Calamba!
Purple Violet from Philippines
Comment 31 of 49, added on August 17th, 2005 at 2:20 AM.
I really like this poem most... it was great! I also admired the author of
this poem.. its a great contribution to us...
Hazel D. Inado from Philippines
Comment 30 of 49, added on August 11th, 2005 at 10:13 PM.
I learned this poem in grade school. "Trees" on its own is beautiful, we
can all appreciate its imagery. Knowing that its author was killed in
combat makes the poem and its beauty, "tragically" beautiful, yet sad with
the loss of the author's life. It makes me sad to think of how wonderful
our world would be if such people did not die young, but lived their full
lives.
Dennis St Clair from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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Do you know if there is any source that might still have the music for
"Trees"? I would love to be able to get a copy for my granddaughter, a
piano student.
Yvonne Gault from United States