A 24-part epic poem by this poet reflects on looking out at the Arkansas landscape. In one work, this poet described how after breaking a vase, the (15[1])“love that (-5[1])reassembles the fragments is stronger” than that which (15[1])“took its symmetry for granted whole.” Ruth Padel was forced (15[1])to resign as Oxford Professor (15[1])of Poetry after (15[1])reports arose that she had (15[1])alerted journalists of harassment charges against this poet. This poet described a time in which (-5[1])you would “greet yourself arriving at your own door” in (*) “Love after Love.” The difficulty in seeing “emptiness (10[1]-5[1])as desolation” (10[1])was (10[1])mentioned in describing the home region (-5[1])of this (10[3])poet in a (10[1])Nobel lecture subtitled “Fragments of Epic (10[1])Memory.” This poet (10[1])lamented how “the (10[1])classics can console, (10[3])but (10[3]0[1])not enough” at the end of his poem “Sea Grapes.” For 10 points, (10[2])name (10[1])this (10[1])St. (10[1])Lucian (10[1])poet (10[1])who (0[1])wrote (-5[1])Omeros. (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[2])