A character from this city says that he seeks a figure whom an atheist poet from this city “perhaps had scorned,” but upsets an old man who asks if the “sweet light” still “strikes” that poet’s “eyes.” A sonnet wishes that three poets from this city could board a “magic ship” that can fly “at will.” T. S. Eliot quoted the line “Because I do not hope to turn again” from a poet born in this city, part of (10[1])a movement (10[1])deemed the “Sweet New Style.” (10[3]-5[1])An (10[1])author (10[1])from this city (10[1])included 25 love sonnets (10[1])with prose commentary in a book whose title translates as “The New Life.” (-5[2])A (10[1])man from this city, (10[2])whose (10[1])son wrote (10[1]-5[1])“Donna me prega,” appears in a grave inside (10[1])the fiery City of Dis in the tenth canto (10[1])of a (10[1])poem (-5[1])that describes (10[2])an (-5[1])author from this city (10[1])being (10[1])guided by Virgil. (10[9])For 10 (10[1])points, name this city (10[1])from (10[1])which (10[1])Guido Cavalcanti and Dante Alighieri were exiled. (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[1])