The speaker of this poem remembers when the "infinite oblivion shattered you like a jar." One part of this poem recalls "dwarves at dawn," and another mentions the "fierce cave of the shipwrecked." The addressee is accused of "swallowing everything," and the speaker then says three couplets that each end with "In you everything sank!" This poem ends "It is the hour of departure. Oh abandoned one!" and it is the last poem in a collection that also includes "Thinking, Tangling Shadows," "Drunk With Pines," "Tonight I Can Write" and "Ah Vastness of Pines." For 10 points, 
The speaker of this poem remembers when the "infinite oblivion shattered you like a jar." One part of this poem recalls "dwarves at dawn," and another mentions the "fierce cave of the shipwrecked." The addressee is accused of "swallowing everything," and the speaker then says three couplets that each end with "In you everything sank!" This poem ends "It is the hour of departure. Oh abandoned one!" and it is the last poem in a collection that also includes "Thinking, Tangling Shadows," "Drunk With Pines," "Tonight I Can Write" and "Ah Vastness of Pines." For 10 points, name this work by Pablo Neruda, which accompanies "Twenty Love Poems."
The speaker of this poem remembers when the "infinite oblivion shattered you like a jar.