A poet writing in this city described how a man’s sorrows press upon him “more lightly” when “to a friend or fellow traveler he tells his grief.” A group of seven poets from this city inspired the name of the French Pléiade (“pleh-yahd”). A poet from this city was described as standing “at a slight angle to the universe” (10[4])by an author working with the Red Cross. E.M. Forster corresponded with that poet (10[1])from (-5[1])this city and helped popularize (10[1])his largely (10[1])homoerotic (10[2])poetry. (10[1])A poet who worked in this city authored the Aetia (10[1])(“EYE-tee-yuh”) and a now-lost bibliographic work called the Pinakes (10[1])(“pih-nah-kees”); “shades” (10[1])of that poet are mentioned in the opening of an Ezra (10[1])Pound poem. Callimachus (“cal-ih-mah-kus”) was employed in this city, where Constantine Cavafy wrote “say (10[1])goodbye (10[1])to (-5[1])her, (10[1])the (10[1]-5[1])[this city] you are losing” in “The God Abandons Antony.” For 10 points, thousands of scrolls were lost in the 48 BCE burning of what Egyptian city’s library? (10[1])■END■ (10[2])