The title creature of another poem is described as an "arrow of love on earth" as it crosses the Alps to reach "these shores of ours.
In one of this man's stories the narrator pays the maid Filli 100 Francs to tell him whether the titular creature has alighted on a vase, while another consists entirely of speculation as to the species of the title bird. In addition to "The Sparrow-Hawk" and  Dinard's Butterfly, this author wrote that it "was never a question of my fleeing" in a "letter" addressed from Olivia to Malvolio. The title creature of another poem is described as an "arrow of love on earth" as it crosses the Alps to reach "these shores of ours." That poem, "The Eel," is part of a collection that also contains some poems about "Volpe," The Storm. He calls his wife "the Fly" in a series of elegies upon her death, Xenia, while a more famous collection by this poet features a series of poems to "Clizia." This man's best-known work features poems like "Chrysalis" and "The Wall" and a poem in which "even the poor know…the fragrance" of the titular "Lemon Trees." For 10 points name this Hermeticist Italian poet of Occasions and Cuttlefish Bones.
In one of this man's stories the narrator pays the maid Filli 100 Francs to tell him whether the titular creature has alighted on a vase, while another consists entirely of speculation as to the species of the title bird.
{Eugenio Montale}