This is the first name of a poet who italicized dialogue in lines like “I say I want you inside me and you split me open with a knife” in “Wishbone,” a poem from his 2004 collection Crush. An author with this first name asked a poem’s addressee to “spare us all (15[1])word (15[1])of the weapons” when “you come, as soon as you must, to the (15[1])streets of our city.” (15[1])A poet with this first name noted that the horrors of war (10[1])do not “rouse God (10[2])to relent” in a (10[1])poem that (10[1])asks “was man (10[1])made (15[2]10[1])(*) stupid (10[1])to (10[1])see his own stupidity?” The author of “The Fury of Aerial Bombardment” shares this first name with (-5[1])the poet of “Advice to a Prophet,” who wrote lyrics for Leonard Bernstein's Candide and translated many Molière plays. (10[1])For 10 points, give the (10[1])first name of those poets, surnamed Siken, Eberhart, and Wilbur. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])