The narrator of one of this poet's works says "I copy out mountains, rivers clouds," and "Nothing else crosses my mind." Another of this poet's works tells of how "they plundered my friend's papers." That poem, "The 'Free' Press," appears in Song of Protest, and the sections "Love," "The Furies," and "Lives" divide another of this poet's collections. This author wrote how "in our dreams 4000s and 77s pounded at our forehead." That poem appears after "The Invisible Man" in one collection. Another poem by this writer of The Captain's Verses tells
The narrator of one of this poet's works says "I copy out mountains, rivers clouds," and "Nothing else crosses my mind." Another of this poet's works tells of how "they plundered my friend's papers." That poem, "The 'Free' Press," appears in Song of Protest, and the sections "Love," "The Furies," and "Lives" divide another of this poet's collections. This author wrote how "in our dreams 4000s and 77s pounded at our forehead." That poem appears after "The Invisible Man" in one collection. Another poem by this writer of The Captain's Verses tells of how "Jehovah distributed the world to Coca-Cola Inc.," and the narrator of another of his poems "sank within a sleep of sulfur" after going "From air to air, like an empty net." For 10 points, name this poet who wrote the line "Arise to birth with me, my brother," and wrote Elemental Odes as well as "The Heights of Macchu Picchu."
The narrator of one of this poet's works says "I copy out mountains, rivers clouds," and "Nothing else crosses my mind."
Pablo Neruda [or Neftalí Ricardo Reyes Basoalto]