In a work titled for this animal, one character dreams of laying her living-companion in a coffin and covering her with this animal's fur.
In a work titled for this animal, one character dreams of laying her living-companion in a coffin and covering her with this animal's fur. That work titled for this animal ends with one character chopping down a tree so that it crushes his beloved's best friend. In another work, one character cites stories of Andromache and Saint Kenelm as evidence for why he should heed a dream about this animal, while arguing with (*) Pertelote. The soldier Henry kills Banford to win the hand of Nellie March in a D.H. Lawrence novella titled for this animal. One of these is goaded into taunting his pursuers, thus opening his mouth and allowing his captive to fly into a tree. Goethe's character of Reineke was inspired by the fabled trickster Reynard, who is one of these. For 10 points, name this animal that captures Chaunticleer in the "Nun's Priest Tale" from the Canterbury Tales.
In a work titled for this animal, one character dreams of laying her living-companion in a coffin and covering her with this animal's fur.
foxes