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 
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}