One character in this poem fearfully mistakes the shadow of his "glass coach" for this poem's central subject, who "walks around the feet / of women around you".
One character in this poem fearfully mistakes the shadow of his "glass coach" for this poem's central subject, who "walks around the feet / of women around you". The speaker is caught between "the beauty of inflections", "the beauty of innuendoes", the central subject's whistle, and "just after". This poem asserts that "a man and a woman and [the title creature] are one" and opens with the observation that "among twenty snowy mountains, / the only moving thing / was the eye of" the title animal. For 10 points, name this Cubist poem written by Wallace Stevens whose haiku-like sections give different perspectives of the title bird.
One character in this poem fearfully mistakes the shadow of his "glass coach" for this poem's central subject, who "walks around the feet / of women around you".
“{Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird}”