and earlier states that "The usurper's flesh will be my food."
This poem's narrator compares his house to "a watchman's hut made of branches and cane" and states that his "roots were entrenched before the birth of time." This poem's addressee has "stolen the orchards of my ancestors" and "left nothing for us except for these rocks." At the end of this poem, its narrator warns "Beware... of my hunger and my anger!" and earlier states that "The usurper's flesh will be my food." After this poem's narrator states that he has eight children, he remarks that "the ninth will come after a summer." Many of this poem's stanzas begin with the phrase "Write down! I am an Arab," and its narrator states that the number on its title object "is fifty thousand." For 10 points, name this poem by Mahmoud Darwish about a Palestinian's registration document.
This poem's narrator compares his house to "a watchman's hut made of branches and cane" and states that his "roots were entrenched before the birth of time.
"Identity Card" [or "Bitaqat Hawiyyah"]