For 10 points, identify this second canto of Canto General by Pablo Neruda that is titled after an Incan Ruin.
The final section of this work begins "Arise to birth with me, my brother" and goes on to ask the dead to "Speak through my speech, and through my blood." Twice during this long poem, the speaker plunges his hand into the ground and, on the second occasion, discovers man. In the third part of this work, the speaker says that every person dies "little deaths" every day and later asks where the builder of the titular location has gone. In a larger work, it appeared alongside other sections like "The Earth's Name is Juan" and "The Liberators." For 10 points, identify this second canto of Canto General by Pablo Neruda that is titled after an Incan Ruin.
The final section of this work begins "Arise to birth with me, my brother" and goes on to ask the dead to "Speak through my speech, and through my blood."
The {Heights} of {Macchu Picchu} [or {Alturas} de {Macchu Picchu}]