One translation of this author alludes to Elton John by referring to lives snuffed out like “a candle in the (15[1])wind” and is (15[1])by Mary Jo Bang. (15[1])This author wrote two sections (15[1])themed on a Boethius-inspired praise for Lady Philosophy in an (15[1])unfinished work titled “The Banquet.” This author invented (15[1])a verse form of stanzas with 11-syllable lines in which the first and (-5[1])third lines rhyme, and the second line rhymes (-5[1])with (10[2])the first (10[1])and last lines of (10[1]-5[1])the next stanza. (10[1])(*) Henry (10[1])Wadsworth (10[1]-5[2])Longfellow (10[1])translated (10[2])a poem (10[1])by (10[1])this author (-5[1])that opens (10[1])with the narrator finding himself in (10[1])“a forest (10[1])dark.” (10[5])That poem by (10[1])this author opens (10[1])“Midway through (10[1])life’s journey,” (-5[1])after which the narrator (10[3])encounters (10[2])a (10[1])lion, a leopard, (10[3])and a she-wolf. For 10 points, name this (10[1])poet credited with inventing terza rima to write The Divine Comedy. ■END■ (10[2])