This poet wrote a 100-rhyming-couplet poem themed on an “Autumn Day” whose form was co-opted by a later poet after the Crow Terrace Poetry Trial. The end (15[1])of one poem by this author (15[1])describes how his white hair has been (15[1])scratched so much that it can (15[1])no longer (15[1])hold (15[1])a hairpin. (15[1])One of this author’s poems ends by describing the rain (15[1])that falls from a (15[1])dark (15[1]-5[1])heaven with a screeching sound. This master of the eight-line (*) lüshi (“LOO-shih”) style wrote one poem in that style (10[1])detailing his thoughts while “Gazing at Spring.” (-5[1])One poem (10[1])by this “Poet-Sage” describes the title (-5[1])conveyances (-5[1])that “rumble (10[2]-5[1])rumble” (10[5]-5[1])and horses (10[1])that (10[1])“whinny whinny.” (10[3])For 10 points, a thatched cottage in Chengdu (10[2])is (10[1])a (10[1])museum in honor of what Táng (10[1]-5[1])dynasty poet of “Song of the Wagons,” (10[1])who was a younger (10[3]0[1])contemporary of Lǐ Bái? ■END■ (10[3]0[1])