In one poem, Billy Collins described a painter kneeling and whispering to the dying body of one of these creatures. According to Helen Vendler, (15[1])there existed two (15[1])versions of a poem (15[1])about one of these creatures that differed in the (-5[1])punctuation (15[1])after “cautious.” The narrator of a Charles Bukowski poem (15[1])describes pouring (-5[1])whiskey and inhaling (15[1])cigarette (15[1])smoke to stop one of these creatures (15[1])from escaping his (15[1])(*) heart. One of these creatures (10[1])questions “in all but words, what to make of a diminished thing” in a (10[1])Robert (10[2])Frost (-5[1])poem. (10[1]-5[1])A poem (-5[2])describes an encounter with one of these creatures that drank dew (-5[1])from a (10[1])“convenient grass” after it (10[1])“came (10[1])down (10[1])from the walk.” (10[3])One (10[1])poem questions why “thin men of Hadden” (10[4])fail (10[1])to see (10[1]-5[1])one (10[1])of these creatures which is found “among (10[1])twenty snowy mountains.” (10[3])For (10[1])10 points, (10[1])Wallace Stevens described (10[3])thirteen ways (10[1])of looking (10[3])at (10[2])what type (10[1])of creature? ■END■ (10[4]0[1])