When is spam not spam?

Two days ago, I received a spam email except upon reading it, it appeared to be a poem by James Whitcomb Riley. While this isn’t particularly related to design, I thought I’d share the poem with you for its lyrical, rather than visual beauty.

THE BLOSSOMS ON THE TREES by James Whitcomb Riley

Blossoms crimson, white, or blue,
Purple, pink, and every hue,
From sunny skies, to tintings drowned
In dusky drops of dew,
I praise you all, wherever found,
And love you through and through;–
But, Blossoms on the Trees,
With your breath upon the breeze,
There’s nothing all the world around
As half as sweet as you!

Could the rhymer only wring
All the sweetness to the lees
Of all the kisses clustering
In juicy Used-to-bes,
To dip his rhymes therein and sing
The blossoms on the trees,–
“O Blossoms on the Trees,”
He would twitter, trill, and coo,
“However sweet, such songs as these
Are not as sweet as you:–
For you are blooming melodies The eyes may listen to!”