One poem titled for this symbol proclaims that “impenetrable paths appear” and warns, “No one eats oranges...one must eat green fruit and ice.” In a ballad titled for this symbol, riders come “through the olive grove, bronze and dream” to arrive at a forge, where they find a dead boy on an (-5[1])anvil. (15[1])Another poem titled for this symbol compares the addressee’s soul to a (*) “chosen landscape” where (-5[1])“masques and bergamasques” cast (10[1])enchantments. (10[1]-5[1])This entity (10[1])appears as a white-faced (10[1])woodcutter accompanied by an (10[1])old beggar woman (10[2])in (10[1])a play (10[2])in which it enables the Groom to discover Leonardo. (10[1])This (10[1])entity (10[1])appears alongside Death in Federico Garcia (10[1])Lorca’s (10[1])Blood Wedding. For (10[1])10 (-5[1])points, (10[1])name this celestial body whose “light” is the subject of a poem by Paul Verlaine. ■END■