One of these creatures is poked at with a pipe, but was formerly able to "haunt the storm" and laugh at the boatman, much like a poet.
One of these creatures is poked at with a pipe, but was formerly able to "haunt the storm" and laugh at the boatman, much like a poet. A "clumsy, ashamed" one of these creatures drags its appendages "like oars." That poem about one of these creatures comes between a "Benediction" and an "Elevation" as the second numbered poem in Les Fleurs du mal. After harming one of them, a character learns his lesson, saying "He prayeth best, who (*) loveth best all things both great and small." One of these creatures brings the bad luck of "Water, water, every where, nor any drop to drink" after being shot by the Ancient Mariner in a Coleridge poem. For 10 points, name these gigantic birds.
One of these creatures is poked at with a pipe, but was formerly able to "haunt the storm" and laugh at the boatman, much like a poet.
albatrosses   