The final stanza of one poem by this author begins "For me your beauty holds all of the perfume." That poem begins with the line "From the sands of Magellan we salvaged you." The speaker of another poem by this author says "you never came to rummage in people's pockets" and declares that he "failed to love a tree in each person". That poem by this author of "To a (*) Ship's Figurehead" calls its subject a "shovel lost in the earliest sand", "tiller of fields," "jeweler with crushed fingers," and "potter wasted among his clays." In that poem by him, the speaker asks the reader to "Arise to birth with me, my brother." For 10 points, name this Chilean poet, whose "From The Heights of Macchu Picchu" appears in his colle
The final stanza of one poem by this author begins "For me your beauty holds all of the perfume." That poem begins with the line "From the sands of Magellan we salvaged you." The speaker of another poem by this author says "you never came to rummage in people's pockets" and declares that he "failed to love a tree in each person". That poem by this author of "To a (*) Ship's Figurehead" calls its subject a "shovel lost in the earliest sand", "tiller of fields," "jeweler with crushed fingers," and "potter wasted among his clays." In that poem by him, the speaker asks the reader to "Arise to birth with me, my brother." For 10 points, name this Chilean poet, whose "From The Heights of Macchu Picchu" appears in his collection Canto General.
The final stanza of one poem by this author begins "For me your beauty holds all of the perfume.
Pablo Neruda [or Neftali Ricardo Reyes Basoalto]