One stanza of this poem describes "Eternal Saki" pouring from a bowl.
This work ends by extolling freedom from "dirty wind, fire, and water." The narrator of this poem mentions a rose "where some buried Caesar bled" and many translations of this work begin with the word "Awake!" One stanza of this poem describes "Eternal Saki" pouring from a bowl. The narrator of this poem describes "singing in the Wilderness" after mentioning "A (*) Jug of Wine, A Loaf of Bread, and Thou" For 10 points, name this series of hundreds of quatrains famously translated by Edward Fitzgerald and written in the twelth century by Omar Khayyam.
This work ends by extolling freedom from "dirty wind, fire, and water.
{Rubaiyat} of Omar Khayyam