In its twelfth and final section, this poem's speaker declares "I come to speak for your dead mouths" and asks "Let bodies cling like magnets to my body. /
This poem's third section imagines the soul "threshed out like maize in the endless granary of defeated actions." In its first section, the speaker compares himself to an "empty net" moving "from the air to the air," and in its tenth section, the speaker  plunges his hand into the earth and hears the beating of "the old forgotten human heart." In its twelfth and final section, this poem's speaker declares "I come to speak for your dead mouths" and asks "Let bodies cling like magnets to my body. / Come quickly to my veins and to my mouth. / Speak through my speech, and through my blood." In its sixth section, the speaker climbs "the ladder of the earth" to reach the title location. In its original collection, this poem appears between sections called "A Lamp on Earth" and "The Conquistadores." FTP, name this poem in Canto General named for an Incan ruin, written by Pablo Neruda.
This poem's third section imagines the soul "threshed out like maize in the endless granary of defeated actions.
“The {Heights} of {Macchu Picchu}” [or “{Alturas} de {Macchu Picchu}”]