Yes, "Lady of Shalott" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson contains onomatopoeia. For example, in the following line: "Willows whiten, aspens quiver", the words "whiten" and "quiver" are onomatopoeic as they imitate the sounds of the willows and aspens moving in the wind.
quiver
The word quiver is the collective noun for a quiver of arrows.
An adjective for the noun quiver could be violent--a violent quiver.
Quiver
The collective nouns for arrows a 'sheaf of arrows' or a 'quiver of arrows'.
quiver (case for holding arrows)
A group of cobras is called a quiver
a smack of jellyfish a quiver of cobra
The arrows were stored in a quiver.
A quiver if you have them for use, but not drawn. A rest if it is used to hold the arrow in place during the draw.
Robin Hood had many arrows in his quiver.