In a poem by this author, the title group dismisses God as being “speechless as a stone” and says that all they find in Heaven are “Dark, wheel-like, turning clouds.” A girl named Alice is buried in a snowball-shaped grave (15[1])in that poem by this author. At the beginning of a different poem by this woman, the narrator hears a child singing, “O bella libertà, (15[1])o bella!” underneath her high (15[1])vantage point (15[1])near a (*) Tuscan church. (10[1]-5[1])This author protested (10[1])child labor (10[1])with her poem “The Cry (10[2])of the Children.” This woman set her long poem Casa Guidi (10[1])Windows (10[2])in a Florentine mansion (10[3])where she moved with her husband, (10[1])who was the dedicatee of a poem that asks, (10[1])“How do I love thee? (10[5])– let me count (10[1])the ways.” (-5[1])For 10 points, name this author of Sonnets from the Portuguese. ■END■ (10[2])