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This poet wrote a poem of seven-line stanzas preserving an a-b-c-d-e-f-g rhyme scheme beginning with the line, "I see scarlet, green, blue, white, yellow." This poet described himself trembling "like a child before the rod" in a poem he described as a "song of nail and uncle," and which begins by depicting "the  rm desire that enters my heart." The title of T. S. Eliot's second poetry collection, Ara Vos Prec, is taken from lines spoken by this man in a passage ending with the line "Poi s'ascose che gli a  na" (poy sah-SKOH-say kay "glee" ah-FEE-nah), or "Then he hid himself in the re ning  re." Petrarch praised this poet as the "gran maestro d'amor," and Guido Guinizzelli calls him "miglior fabbro" (MEEL-yohr FAH-broh), or "better smith," in Dante's Purgatorio. This poet wrote the  rst poem consisting of six stanzas of six lines with repeating end-words followed by a three-line envoi. For 10 points, name this Occitan troubadour who invented the sestina.
This poet wrote a poem of seven-line stanzas preserving an a-b-c-d-e-f-g rhyme scheme beginning with the line, "I see scarlet, green, blue, white, yellow."
Arnaut Daniel