sycamotree
sycamotree t1_j0x1nvp wrote
Reply to comment by Drachefly in Ancient Grammatical Puzzle That Has Baffled Scientists for 2,500 Years Solved by Cambridge University Student by Superb_Boss289
I read this as, "When April with its showers sweet, the drought of March has pierced to the roots."
sycamotree t1_j0tw149 wrote
Reply to comment by GoAheadMakeMySplay in Ancient Grammatical Puzzle That Has Baffled Scientists for 2,500 Years Solved by Cambridge University Student by Superb_Boss289
Is "soote" soot? Otherwise it didn't seem that tough. But I also obviously could just be wrong in understanding so there's that lol.
Granted I also don't understand what soot would even mean in this context unless it's a poem about volcanoes or something lol
Edit: I looked it up.. it means sweet? Guess I had no idea what I was talking about anyway
sycamotree t1_j0x8ywu wrote
Reply to comment by Drachefly in Ancient Grammatical Puzzle That Has Baffled Scientists for 2,500 Years Solved by Cambridge University Student by Superb_Boss289
Man I thought it was a poem I didn't think about it making sense lol I'm just saying how I read it in a literal sense. I didn't interpret it as "first, then"