This author of "Body of a Woman" described objects that are "soft as rabbits" and "made of wool in winter" in his "Ode to My Socks".
A poem by this man describes how the title object's "petals throb against the world / your submarine crops tremble." Another poem by this man talks about a person who looks "like a world, lying in surrender"and describes "white hills, white thighs". This author of "Body of a Woman" described objects that are "soft as rabbits" and "made of wool in winter" in his "Ode to My Socks". A poem by this author has a narrator who climbs the (*) "ladder of the earth" in order to reach the title location. For ten points, name this author who included "The Heights of Macchu Picchu" in his Canto General and lamented that "Tonight I can write the saddest lines" in his Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair.
A poem by this man describes how the title object's "petals throb against the world / your submarine crops tremble."
Pablo Neruda [or Ricardo Eliecer Neftali Reyes Basoalto] &lt;MS&gt;