For 10 points, name this poem based on the Bhagavad Gita by Ralph Waldo Emerson, named for a Hindu god.
The last stanza of this poem claims that "the Sacred Seven" pine in vain for the title figure's abode. Its narrator claims that "shadow and sunlight," as well as "shame and fame," are the same to him, and calls himself both "the doubter and the doubt." It controversially ends, "Find me, and turn thy back on heaven," after beginning by noting the mistake made "If the red slayer thinks he slays / or the slain thinks he is slain," for the narrator claims "They know not the subtle ways / I keep, and pass, and turn again." For 10 points, name this poem based on the Bhagavad Gita by Ralph Waldo Emerson, named for a Hindu god.
The last stanza of this poem claims that "the Sacred Seven" pine in vain for the title figure's abode.
“{Brahma}”