One symbol in this poem is a "furious condor" that is compared to "a horseshoe of red-cased wings" who at one point casts a "ravening shadow" "across the Sundial like a black ship."  
One symbol in this poem is a "furious condor" that is compared to "a horseshoe of red-cased wings" who at one point casts a "ravening shadow" "across the Sundial like a black ship."  This poem's narrator is first described as going "from the air to the air, like an empty net" but repeats "Rise to be born with me, brother" after making this poem's central journey. The narrator of this poem proclaims "climb up with me, American love" after reaching the title location, where he addresses the "Wilkamayu of resonant threads" speaking a language "barely uprooted from your Andean form." Appearing after "A Lamp On Earth" in a larger work, name for 10 points this second poem in Pablo Neruda's Canto General in which he ascends the ruins of an ancient Incan city.
One symbol in this poem is a "furious condor" that is compared to "a horseshoe of red-cased wings" who at one point casts a "ravening shadow" "across the Sundial like a black ship."  
The {Heights of Macchu Picchu}