One of these creatures has "a fulgent cloak stark as a warlock's cape" and "roosts alone on a Scots pine" in a Geoffrey Hill poem about one at Alderton. They "flew from the boughs of the hemlocks down to the ground" in a poem whose speaker declares "I felt afraid. And I remembered the cry of" these animals, "Domination of Black." The speaker meets Berserk "In the moonlight / On the bushy plain"  in Wallace Stevens' "Anecdote of the Prince of" these birds, and an author with this surname caricatured Lord Byron as Mr. Cypress, Coleridge as Mr. Losky, and Percy Shelley as
One of these creatures has "a fulgent cloak stark as a warlock's cape" and "roosts alone on a Scots pine" in a Geoffrey Hill poem about one at Alderton. They "flew from the boughs of the hemlocks down to the ground" in a poem whose speaker declares "I felt afraid. And I remembered the cry of" these animals, "Domination of Black." The speaker meets Berserk "In the moonlight / On the bushy plain"  in Wallace Stevens' "Anecdote of the Prince of" these birds, and an author with this surname caricatured Lord Byron as Mr. Cypress, Coleridge as Mr. Losky, and Percy Shelley as Scythorp in Nightmare Abbey. FTP, identify this bird, which is identified with the ? strutting Jack Boyle in a Sean O'Casey play whose title pairs it with Juno.
One of these creatures has "a fulgent cloak stark as a warlock's cape" and "roosts alone on a Scots pine" in a Geoffrey Hill poem about one at Alderton.
{peacocks}