" The poem ends with the lines "cling to my body like magnets, hasten to my veins and to my mouth, speak through my words and through my blood," addressed to the dead builders of the titular site, earlier urged to "Rise up to be born with me.
At one point in this poem, the speaker says: "Look at me from the depths of the earth, tiller of fields, weaver, reticent shepherd." This is after the poet has asked himself what the "indestructable, the imperishable, life" is earlier in the work. At another point the speaker states "many deaths come to each, every day a little death." Shortly after this, the poet arrives at the title locale, the "stellar void of the final steps of vertingous spiraling road." The poem ends with the lines "cling to my body like magnets, hasten to my veins and to my mouth, speak through my words and through my blood," addressed to the dead builders of the titular site, earlier urged to "Rise up to be born with me." Coming after "A Lamp on Earth" in its poet's Canto General, for ten points, name this second part of a poetic history of the Americas by Pablo Neruda, named for an ancient Incan site.
At one point in this poem, the speaker says: "Look at me from the depths of the earth, tiller of fields, weaver, reticent shepherd."
The {Heights} of {Macchu Picchu} [or Las {Alturas} de {Macchu Picchu}]