In a poem, the victory of an army of these animals leads the narrator to recall how he and Peace-of-the-Heart "laughed at the peacock, and died.
In a poem, the victory of an army of these animals leads the narrator to recall how he and Peace-of-the-Heart "laughed at the peacock, and died." A tree "a hundred times the height of a man" is named for this animal in that poem by Vachel Lindsay. Shakespeare's nineteenth sonnet instructs Time to pluck the teeth of this animal, and this animal appears in the title of a novel presenting segments narrated by the photographer (*) Codac along with two alternate versions of a murder witnessed by the cinema-loving writer Silvestre. In addition to appearing in the title of a novel by Guillermo Cabrera Infante, this animal is the subject of a poem that asks, "In what distant deeps or skies burnt the fire of thine eyes?" For 10 points, name this animal described as "burning bright in the forest of the night" in a poem by William Blake.
In a poem, the victory of an army of these animals leads the narrator to recall how he and Peace-of-the-Heart "laughed at the peacock, and died.
{tiger}s