The speaker does not know whether to prefer the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendos. The title animal was seen whirling in the autumn winds, a small part of the pantomime. While in a glass coach, over Connecticut, someone mistook the shadow of his equipage for a
The speaker does not know whether to prefer the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendos. The title animal was seen whirling in the autumn winds, a small part of the pantomime. While in a glass coach, over Connecticut, someone mistook the shadow of his equipage for a group of the title animals. The second stanza of this poem proclaims "I was of three minds, / Like a tree / In which there are three" of the title creatures. FTP, identify this poem by Wallace Stevens that describes the perspectives of seeing a particular bird.
The speaker does not know whether to prefer the beauty of inflections or the beauty of innuendos.
{Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird}