One poem titled for these objects states "We, masters and apprentices both, hideour hearts/ In vain" and asks "What use are poets in times of need?". In separateodes, Pablo Neruda described one of these objects as having "pur
One poem titled for these objects states "We, masters and apprentices both, hideour hearts/ In vain" and asks "What use are poets in times of need?". In separateodes, Pablo Neruda described one of these objects as having "purple feet" and "topazblood" and told the other "you duplicate/ the mother's/ rounded womb". A poemnamed for these two items states (+) "Thebes and Athens are fading", sets a scene of asleeping city to claim that "the kindness of exalted Night is wonderful", and concludes that life is a dream about gods in uniting Greek mythology with Christianity. In one famous (*) quatrain, these title objects of an elegy by Friedrich Holderlin were enjoyed "With a Book of Verses underneath the Bough" with "Thou". For ten points, name these food items coming in jugs and loaves in Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat.
One poem titled for these objects states "We, masters and apprentices both, hideour
bread and wine (both parts required, accept in either order)