Joseph Brodsky's poem about one of these animals in the Connecticut Valley ends with the image of children "swarm[ing] out of doors" and "crying with a loud shout in English, 'Winter's here!'
Joseph Brodsky's poem about one of these animals in the Connecticut Valley ends with the image of children "swarm[ing] out of doors" and "crying with a loud shout in English, 'Winter's here!'" One of these creatures states that "there is no sophistry in my body" and claims it "took the whole of Creation to produce my foot" in a dramatic monologue. The speaker of a poem about these animals gives one "the lead gift in the twilight," though he would "sooner, except the penalties, kill a man than" (*) one of these animals. That poem exemplifies the poet's principle of inhumanism and notes how "the broken pillar of the wing jags from the clotted shoulder" of one of these birds. The wings of one of these birds "hold all creation in a weightless quiet," but "in his own time" it "meets the weather coming from the wrong way" and is "hurled upside down" by a storm. For 10 points, name these subjects of a Robinson Jeffers poem about "hurt" ones and a Ted Hughes poem about one "in the rain."
Joseph Brodsky's poem about one of these animals in the Connecticut Valley ends with the image of children "swarm[ing] out of doors" and "crying with a loud shout in English, 'Winter's here!'
hawks [prompt on  birds]