This poem's central image may also signify female maturation contrasted with the innocent color of the nearby animals; it may have been inspired by gazing through the window of a dying girl's bedroom, which was "glazed with rain."
Jared Spicer wrote a 1968 poetry collection with this name, while a children's book by Frances Darling with this title details Reuben's fourth birthday and how he almost misses a family photograph.  Hal Blythe claims the most famous poem of this name is an exercise in perspective and should be read like a screenplay.  The central image of that poem is often interpreted as an intermediary between man and nature as well as being an archetype of purification, fertility, and growth.  This poem's central image may also signify female maturation contrasted with the innocent color of the nearby animals; it may have been inspired by gazing through the window of a dying girl's bedroom, which was "glazed with rain." For 10 points name this poem about a titular conveyance adjacent to poultry by William Carlos Williams.
Jared Spicer wrote a 1968 poetry collection with this name, while a children's book by Frances Darling with this title details Reuben's fourth birthday and how he almost misses a family photograph.  
The Red Wheelbarrow