The question "Who, if I cried out, would hear me among the Angelic / Orders?" opens, for 10 points, what set of ten mystical poems by Rainer Maria Rilke?
One of these poems states that the "burden of a great / sadness" arises from realizing that "what one is pursuing now / was / once / nearer, truer, and joined to us / with infinite tenderness." Another of these poems commands the reader to "throw the / emptiness out of your arms / to add to the spaces we breathe." A youth follows a "Lament" to the "mountains of / primal grief" in the last of these poems, which ends by imagining that "we, who think of ascending / joy, would feel the emotion, / that almost dismays us, / when a joyful thing falls." The speaker recalls "how once, in / the grieving for Linos, / first music ventured to penetrate arid / rigidity," in the first of these poems, which declares that "beauty is nothing but / the beginning of terror." The question "Who, if I cried out, would hear me among the Angelic / Orders?" opens, for 10 points, what set of ten mystical poems by Rainer Maria Rilke?
One of these poems states that the "burden of a great / sadness" arises from realizing that "what one is pursuing now / was / once / nearer, truer, and joined to us / with infinite tenderness."
Duino Elegies [or Duineser Elegien] &lt;Non-Epic Poetry&gt;