The speaker of a poem in this collection compares his mouth to “a spider, trying to hide” after “marking the atlas of your body / with crosses (15[1])of fire.” (15[4])Another (15[1])poem in this collection implores, (15[1])“let me remember you as you were before you existed,” (15[2])and begins, “every day (15[1])you play with the light (15[2])of the (15[1])universe.” (15[2]-5[1])The speaker (15[1])thinks (-5[1])to write, “the night is starry (15[1])/ and the stars are (15[1])blue (15[2]-5[1])and (15[1])(*) shiver in the distance” (10[4])in (-5[1])a poem in this collection that claims, “love (10[1])is so short, forgetting (10[2])is (10[1])so long.” (10[2]-5[2])The title object’s “white hills, white thighs” open this (10[1])collection’s (10[1]-5[1])first poem, “Body of a Woman.” The refrain “in you everything (10[1])sank!” (10[2])appears (10[1])in this collection’s (10[1]-5[1])final poem, which follows “Tonight I Can Write the Saddest Lines.” For 10 points, name (10[1])this collection of twenty-one romantic poems by Pablo Neruda. (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[7])