This poem's speaker tells the reader to "not attempt to sail the seas I sail" because the "waves" he takes "were never sailed before." A thought experiment in this poem involving three mirrors is used to explain the spots on the moon. At the end of this poem, the speaker's will moves like "a wheel revolving uniformly" due to "the Love that moves the sun and the other stars." Characters in this poem include Charles Martel and a woman with a "dazzling glare" who becomes brighter and more beautiful as she guides the speaker towards an enormous (10[1])rose. Mercury (10[1])and Venus (10[1])are part of the concentric (10[2])spheres passed by the (10[1])narrator of this poem, (10[1])who encounters St. Bernard in the Empyrean. Beatrice guides (10[1])the speaker of this poem, which follows Purgatorio. For 10 points, (10[1])name this final section of the Divine Comedy, in which Dante ascends into Heaven. ■END■