In another poem, the speaker claims that this creature has never known a place "where but to think is to be full of sorrow".
These things appear in the title of a poem in which "Rachel née Rabinovitch / Tears at the grapes with murderous paws" while another character "spreads his knees / Letting his arms hang down to laugh". In that poem, these creatures "let their liquid droppings fall / To Stain the stiff dishonoured shroud", while near "The Convent of the Sacred Heart". In another poem, the speaker claims that this creature has never known a place "where but to think is to be full of sorrow". In that poem about this creature, the speaker wishes "for a beaker full of the warm South" and calls this animal "not born for death". That poem about this creature ends with the question "do I wake or sleep?". For 10 points, name this animal among which T.S. Eliot's Sweeney finds himself and to which Keats wrote an ode.
These things appear in the title of a poem in which "Rachel née Rabinovitch / Tears at the grapes with murderous paws" while another character "spreads his knees / Letting his arms hang down to laugh".
nightingales [prompt on "birds"]