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  1. poemuseum.org › poe-and-leap-yearPoe and Leap-Year

    Today is February 29th, a leap day, which marks the bicentennial of the first leap-year Edgar Allan Poe ever experienced during his lifetime. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the phrase “leap-year” has been used since 1387, and is probably of older formation than that. Thus, the phrase “leap-year” would have been around ...

  2. Feb 29, 2024 · My zeal is February long. Your world's the sun to me, my love; This monthlong gift from God above. 2.20.23. In this sonnet-style poem, blending a bit of Spenserian and Miltonic styles, the speaker celebrates their soulmate's birth month of February (and actual Leap Day) by treating every day like her birthday.

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  4. LEAP YEAR BY JEFF DOLVEN Promise and fulfillment are real historical events. —Erich Auerbach, “Figura.”1 A chimney, breathing a little smoke. The sun, I can’t see making a bit of pink I can’t quite see in the blue. The pink of five tulips at five p.m. on the day before March first. The green of the tulip stems and leaves

  5. Thirty Days Hath September", or "Thirty Days Has September", is a traditional verse mnemonic used to remember the number of days in the months of the Julian and Gregorian calendars. It arose as an oral tradition and exists in many variants.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 14001400 - Wikipedia

    Year 1400 was a leap year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. The year 1400 was not a leap year in the Proleptic Gregorian calendar . Events [ edit ]

  7. Feb 27, 2020 · Over time, these extra 44+ minutes would also cause the seasons to drift in our calendar. For this reason, not every four years is a leap year. The rule is that if the year is divisible by 100 and not divisible by 400, leap year is skipped. The year 2000 was a leap year, for example, but the years 1700, 1800, and 1900 were not.

  8. Leap Year Poem. Thirty days hath September, April, June and November. All the rest have thirty-one, Excepting February alone, And that has twenty-eight days clear. And twenty-nine in each leap year. This traditional English mnemonic rhyme, of which many variants are commonly used in English-speaking countries, has a long history and was first ...

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