A boy "looks and looks" at this object, which is told to "run" in a "Ballad" that repeats its name twice.
A boy "looks and looks" at this object, which is told to "run" in a "Ballad" that repeats its name twice. This object "drops anchor" in the eleventh of Neruda's Twenty Love Poems, and it names the first of Lorca's Gypsy Ballads. After moving his head to see this object, the speaker of an 8th-century, four-line poem lowers his head and gets homesick. An effect of this object is mistaken for (*) frost in a poem often translated as "Quiet Night Thought." This object is invited by a "raised cup" that begins "among flowers." Li Po wrote about drinking alone by the light of—for 10 points, what celestial body?
A boy "looks and looks" at this object, which is told to "run" in a "Ballad" that repeats its name twice.
the Moon [or Luna; accept moonlight; accept half-moon] &lt;JR&gt;