This poem's speaker states "
In a long listing section, this poem invokes such images as anise seed, a nest of eagles, and "a branch of roses for the man shot down." This poem tells a woman, "life and death are reconciled in thee, lady midnight" before claiming "I have been endlessly falling since my birth." This poem, which compares a woman's body to a city, ends by describing the sun forcing "an entrance through my forehead" and separating the speaker "from his animal sleep" to resurrect him before (*) repeating its first lines. This poem's speaker states "I travel through your waist as through a river," exemplifying this poem's frequent imagery of a "river that goes curving, advances and retreats." This poem begins by describing a "pillar of fountain" and a "willow of crystal, a poplar of water." For 10 points, name this 584-line poem based on the Aztec calendar, a work by Octavio Paz.
In a long listing section, this poem invokes such images as anise seed, a nest of eagles, and "a branch of roses for the man shot down.
“Sun Stone” [or Piedra de Sol]