In the ninth of them the speaker, "drunk with pines and long kisses," finds that his lover's parallel body yields to his arms like a fish infinitely fastened to his soul.  
The Opus 19 of Hugh Wood is a song cycle which sets seven of these to music, including "In the hot depth of this summer" and "Snared by the dying light."  In the ninth of them the speaker, "drunk with pines and long kisses," finds that his lover's parallel body yields to his arms like a fish infinitely fastened to his soul.  The sixteenth is a paraphrase of a poem from Tagore's The Gardener, while the first poem in this collection by a twenty-year-old poet celebrates the "goblets of the breast" and the "eyes of absence" of the body of his woman.  In 1955, they were translated into English by Patrick Bowles and Christopher Logue, and they have recently been translated again by W. S. Merwin.  The last of them shows a notable change in mood, as the poet laments the "hour of departure."  FTP, identify this work published in 1924, the first volume of poetry by Pablo Neruda.
The Opus 19 of Hugh Wood is a song cycle which sets seven of these to music, including "In the hot depth of this summer" and "Snared by the dying light."  
Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair or Veinte poemas de amor y una cancion desesperada