In a poem, the speaker finds himself "sans [this thing], sans Song, sans Singer" after a death of "Dust into Dust.
In a poem, the speaker finds himself "sans [this thing], sans Song, sans Singer" after a death of "Dust into Dust." That poem compares the oozing of this thing with the falling of the "Leaves of Life." In a poem about this product, the speaker laments his loneliness under "flowering trees" and hangs out with his shadow before describing an appointment to meet in the (*) Milky Way. That poem about enjoying this product "by moonlight" is by Li Bai. A poem which describes the way "The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, Moves on" praises this product extensively. Robert FitzGerald's The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam describes the joy of "a loaf of bread, a jug of [this], and thou." For 10 points, identify this alcohol which Khayyam described as "daughter of the vine."
In a poem, the speaker finds himself "sans [this thing], sans Song, sans Singer" after a death of "Dust into Dust.
wine [prompt on alcohol or any less specific answer]