Two of these animals "bow shyly as wet swans" in a poem whose speaker observes, "There is no loneliness like theirs," and concludes, "Suddenly I realize that if I stepped out of my body I would break into blossom."
In a poem, one of these animals "believes we may long for one more dream...before we come home to our strange bodies and rise from the dead." Two of these animals "bow shyly as wet swans" in a poem whose speaker observes, "There is no loneliness like theirs," and concludes, "Suddenly I realize that if I stepped out of my body I would break into blossom." An encounter with two of these animals is the subject of James Wright's "A Blessing." In another poem named for one of these animals, the speaker says, "I foam to wheat, a glitter of seas" a7ter describing "the substanceless blue pour of tor and distances" a7ter the "stasis in darkness." One of these animals is the title subject of Sylvia Plath's "Ariel," and another of these animals "must think it queer to stop without a farmhouse near" in a Robert Frost poem. For 10 points, name this type of animal, one of which appears in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and "gives his harness bells a shake."
In a poem, one of these animals "believes we may long for one more dream...before we come home to our strange bodies and rise from the dead.
horse [or pony]