In a poem, these creatures are said to “all resemble one another” and have “tired mouths / And luminous illimitable souls.” William H. Gass (10[1])wrote that these creatures are “what the poet (10[1])would be if he could free himself from human distraction” in a (10[1])book of “Reflections on the Problems of Translation.” (-5[1])One of these creatures is told in another poem to pluck an herb before a reference (10[1])to an urn inscribed with “Subrisio (10[1])Saltat.” (10[2]-5[2])These creatures (10[1])are invoked before the line (10[3])“Where (10[2])are (10[1])the days of Tobias.” (10[11]-5[2])An author wrote, (10[3]-5[2])“Every (10[1]-5[1])[one (10[1])of these creatures] (10[3])is terrifying” (10[10])in a poem (10[1])written (10[2]-5[1])while (10[3])he (10[1])was a guest (10[1])of Princess (10[2])Marie von Thurn (10[1])und (10[2])Taxis. (10[2])For 10 points, Rainer Maria (10[3])Rilke (10[5])asks, (10[3]-5[1])“Who, (10[2])if (10[1])I (10[2])cried (10[2])out, (10[5]-5[1])would (10[1])hear (10[1])me (10[2])among” (10[6]-5[1])the orders (10[1])of what (10[2])creatures (10[3])in (10[1])The Duino Elegies? (10[1])■END■ (10[12]0[24])