Its sixteenth part paraphrases the 30th poem in Tagore's The Gardener.
Its sixteenth part paraphrases the 30th poem in Tagore's The Gardener. After telling its addressee she "plays with the light of the universe" every day, its speaker claims "I want to do with you what spring does to the cherry trees" in the fourteenth section, while the eighth is about a white bee who buzzes in his soul. The first describes the "Body of a woman, white hills, white thighs" and the last poem ends "It is the hour of departure, oh abandoned one!," though more famous may be one which begins "Tonight I can write the saddest lines." Following the volume Twilight, for 10 points, name this 1924 collection of 21 poems by Pablo Neruda.
Its sixteenth part paraphrases the 30th poem in Tagore's The Gardener.
{Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair} [or {Viente poemas de amor y una cancion desperada}]