In a poem in this collection, a speaker who is done “sailing from harbor to harbor” in a “weather-beaten boat” decides to dive into the “ocean of forms” in search of “the perfect (10[1])pearl of the formless.” Another poem in this collection describes “death-dealing (10[1])waves” after contrasting “pearl fishers” (10[1])who “dive for (10[1])pearls” (10[1])with (10[1])figures who “gather (10[1])pebbles (10[1])and scatter them (10[1])again” (10[3])while “on the (10[2])seashore of endless (10[1])worlds.” (10[7])A (10[1])poem in this (10[2])collection prays (10[1])to “my Father” (10[1])to “let my country awake” (10[9]-5[1])as a (10[1])place (10[3])“where knowledge (10[2])is (10[1])free” (10[3])and “the mind is without (10[1])fear.” (10[3])An introduction by W. B. Yeats (10[1])prefaces this (10[2])collection, (10[1])which opens with (10[1])a poem whose speaker claims (10[1])that “Thou hast made (-5[1])me endless, (10[1]-5[2])such (-5[2])is thy pleasure.” (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1]-5[1])name this (10[1])Bengali (-5[1])poetry collection (10[1])by Rabindranath (10[1])Tagore. (10[3])■END■ (10[4]0[4])