One section of this work has the speaker proclaim, "I go so far as to think that you own the universe" and later state, "I want / to do with you what spring does with the cherry trees".
One section of this work has the speaker proclaim, "I go so far as to think that you own the universe" and later state, "I want / to do with you what spring does with the cherry trees". The title creature of one poem in this collection "[buzzes] in my soul, drunk with honey", and elsewhere the speaker admits to being "Drunk with pines and long kisses". The concluding work in this collection sees the author repeat the image of being "deserted like the wharves at dawn" and proclaim, "How horrible and brief was my desire of you!" Another poem in it begins, "Tonight I can write the saddest lines". The first poem in this collection notes that the title object, "[looks] like a world, lying in surrender" and is titled "Body of a Woman". Ending with a work more somber than the others, for 10 points, name this collection of poetry by Pablo Neruda.
One section of this work has the speaker proclaim, "I go so far as to think that you own the universe" and later state, "I want / to do with you what spring does with the cherry trees".
{Twenty Love Poems} and a {Song} of {Despair} [or {Veinte poemas} de {amor} y {una canción desesperada}]