For 10 points, name this book by Khalil Gibran.
A sequel to this work redirects attention to natural beauty and is titled for a certain figure's "garden." It declares that one must rob a baby of its mother's milk in order to drink, and defines joy as "sorrow unmasked." The title figure of this work, which was followed by Sand and Foam, addresses the reader as "a leaf in God's forest" and it includes sections like "Reasons and Passions," and "Eating and Drinking." It begins on the Seventh of Ielool when Almitra begins a discussion in Orphalese as a ship has arrived to return the title figure, al-Mustafa, to the isle of his birth. For 10 points, name this book by Khalil Gibran.
A sequel to this work redirects attention to natural beauty and is titled for a certain figure's "garden.
The {Prophet}