His ship is pushed along by the dark wind of storm" and concludes "Who says that I do not know of love, that I had no pity?
The last original work in this collection declares "I cannot shout out! I cannot follow him! His ship is pushed along by the dark wind of storm" and concludes "Who says that I do not know of love, that I had no pity? / You, who will judge me, will understand, Lord!" The first begins by declaring "Out of the frozen niche where men have put you, I'll bring you down to the humble, sunny earth." Some of the author's other poems, like "The Flower of Air" and "We Were All Queens," were later appended to this work. It shares themes present in the author's later books, like The Wine Press and Poemas de la madre, but it was immediately inspired by the author's lover Romelio Ureta, who was found guilty of embezzlement and shot himself in the face. A collection of three poems by the author of Tala and Desolacion, FTP, name these somber 1914 pieces of poetry by Gabriela Mistral.
The last original work in this collection declares "I cannot shout out!
{Sonnets of Death} (or {Sonetos de la Muerte})