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If you are a member of an institution with an active account, you may be able to access content in one of the following ways: 'If they didn't get on your nerves so, maybe you wouldn't be able to imitate them so well, the chipmunk said in a helpful, hopeful voice.Get help with access Institutional accessĪccess to content on Oxford Academic is often provided through institutional subscriptions and purchases. Sometimes I think if I can't get rid of them I'll go crazy.' You just don't understand how much they get on my nerves. 'A mockingbird's sensitive,' said the mockingbird when he said sensitive his voice went way up and way back down. The chipmunk said, 'He talks about them all the time.' That's really why I made up the poem about it-I admire mockingbirds so much, you know.' Did you ever hear of a mockingbird that didn't?' 'Odd! If I didn't it really would be odd. The bat didn't know what to say after a minute the chipmunk said uneasily, 'He just meant it's odd to drive them all off and then imitate them so well too.' It's my territory, isn't it? If you can't drive things off your own territory what can you do?' 'Well then, you sound as if there something wrong with driving them off. “Before the bat could answer, the mockingbird exclaimed angrily: 'You sound as if there were something wrong with imitating things!'

The Bat-Poet by Randall Jarrell