This poem's speaker says "I do not know which to prefer, the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendoes," making a comparison to the sound of whistling or the silence just afterwards. Elsewhere, the thin men of Haddam 
This poem's speaker says "I do not know which to prefer, the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendoes," making a comparison to the sound of whistling or the silence just afterwards. Elsewhere, the thin men of Haddam are asked why they imagine golden birds, when the titular creature walks among their women's feet. This poem is composed of a series of haiku-like images, which include the title animal sitting in the cedar-limbs as it snows. Its title creature's eye is the only thing moving "among twenty snowy mountains." For 10 points, name this poem by Wallace Stevens about different views of the title bird.
This poem's speaker says "I do not know which to prefer, the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendoes," making a comparison to the sound of whistling or the silence just afterwards.
“{Thirteen Ways} Of {Looking} At A {Blackbird}”