In "The Loveliest of Trees, the Cherry Now" by A.E. Housman, how does the poem's use of cherry blossoms as a metaphor deepen the reflection on human life and its fleeting nature?
1
By comparing the cherry blossom's lifecycle to the industrial processes.
2
By illustrating the constant renewal of nature as a parallel to human reincarnation.
3
By highlighting the cherry blossoms' beauty and brief bloom as an allegory for the ephemeral beauty of youth
4
By using the cherry tree as a symbol of everlasting life and immortality.