These creatures are the subject of a poem which states, "Bits of flesh dropped off them from/Time to time./And sank into the pool's mire./They also smelt a great deal," and that poem is by the worst poet in the universe, Paula Nancy Millstone Jennings. A poem titled for these creatures describes one "with fawn-/brown eyes and toothed gold/collar" and opens with a quotation
These creatures are the subject of a poem which states, "Bits of flesh dropped off them from/Time to time./And sank into the pool's mire./They also smelt a great deal," and that poem is by the worst poet in the universe, Paula Nancy Millstone Jennings. A poem titled for these creatures describes one "with fawn-/brown eyes and toothed gold/collar" and opens with a quotation about the restoration of Versailles. In addition to that poem by Marianne Moore, a poem about these creatures states, "Their hearts have not grown old," and asks, "Among what rushes will they build,/...when I awake some day/To find they have flown away?" Another poem titled for one of these begins, "A sudden blow: The great wings beating still/Above the staggering girl." For 10 points, name these creatures whom W. B. Yeats described "at Coole", and which was the form taken by Zeus to rape Leda.
These creatures are the subject of a poem which states, "Bits of flesh dropped off them from/Time to time./And sank into the pool's mire./They also smelt a great deal," and that poem is by the worst poet in the universe, Paula Nancy Millstone Jennings.
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