In one poem in this collection, the speaker declares that the earth sings in the "twilight falling in your eyes, toy doll, snail of the Earth." One of these poems is paraphrased from a Tagore poem and is called "In My Sky at Twilight." In another poem from this collection, the speaker declares, "I want to do with you what spring does with cherry trees", while in its best-known poem, the speaker describes "The same night whitening the same trees" and remarks that "In the distance someone was sing
In one poem in this collection, the speaker declares that the earth sings in the "twilight falling in your eyes, toy doll, snail of the Earth." One of these poems is paraphrased from a Tagore poem and is called "In My Sky at Twilight." In another poem from this collection, the speaker declares, "I want to do with you what spring does with cherry trees", while in its best-known poem, the speaker describes "The same night whitening the same trees" and remarks that "In the distance someone was singing". This collection also includes "Every Day You Play" and "Ah Vastness of Pines." Its final poem describes how "The memory of you emerges from the night around me." and laments that "In you everything sank!" For 10 points, name this collection that also includes a poem beginning "Tonight I can write the saddest lines", a work of Pablo Neruda.
In one poem in this collection, the speaker declares that the earth sings in the "twilight falling in your eyes, toy doll, snail of the Earth.
Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair [or Veinte poemas de amor y uno cancion desesperada; or Twenty Poems of Love and a Desperate Song]