An author from this period wondered “how many flowers have fallen” after a night filled with sounds of wind and rain. A work from this period suggests that having daughters is better than having sons who will be buried in the grass. (20[1])The “Four Paragons” are included in a “Complete” anthology of this period, whose canon was assembled into a book of “Three Hundred” poems from it. (20[1])Vehicles “rumble and roll” across a bridge at the start of that poem from this period named (*) “Song of the War Carts.” “Quiet Night Thought,” and a poem whose speaker invites the moon and his shadow to join him titled “Drinking Alone by Moonlight,” (10[1])are by a poet who lived during this dynasty. For 10 points, name this dynasty during which Dù Fǔ and Lǐ Bái wrote. ■END■ (10[1])