One poem in this collection states that after “the great capital letter of Being” is revealed, the “strongest of men” would be crushed like one king “would crush a tin plate.” A different poem in this collection begins by noting that “there has been (15[1])meaning” in the way fig-trees omit to flower. (15[1])A list of constellations like “the Rider, the Staff,” and “the clearly shining M, that stands for the (15[1])Mothers” appears in a poem from this collection that ends by describing the (*) “emotion, that almost dismays us, when a joyful thing falls.” (10[1])The first poem in this collection notes, “beauty is (10[1])nothing but the beginning (10[1])of terror” (10[2])before (10[1])stating, “Every angel (10[1])is terror.” For 10 points, name this collection which begins, “Who, if I cried (10[1])out, (10[1])would hear me among the Angelic Orders?” which was written by Rainer Maria Rilke. ■END■