His folly has not fellow, beneath the blue of day, that gives to man or woman, his heart and soul away

His folly has not fellow, beneath the blue of day, that gives to man or woman, his heart and soul away

The line "His folly has not fellow, beneath the blue of day, that gives to man or woman, his heart and soul away" from A.E. Housman's poetry captures the essence of human folly and the consequences of giving one's heart and soul away. Housman, known for his melancholic and introspective poetry, often explores themes of love, loss, and the fleeting nature of life.