A poem titled for these objects likely borrowed from a Kóstas Ouránis line about an “autumn afternoon,” according to a Donald Justice note in his “Variations on a Text by” that poem’s author. A Jean de Ruysbroeck epigraph prefaces a prose poem titled for an object of this kind, which opens, “the bad light is near and nothing is real.” The (15[1])speaker of a poem titled for these objects (15[1])is beaten with a club and rope while observed by (15[1])“Thursday days” and “humerus bones.” A medieval practice involving one of these objects titles an (*) Alejandra Pizarnik collection. (10[6])Black and white (10[2])examples (10[2])of these objects (10[1])title a César Vallejo poem (-5[1])that predicts “I will die in Paris with a rainstorm.” A poem titled for an object of this kind describes a river that “advances (10[1])and retreats, goes roundabout, (10[2])/ arriving forever.” For 10 points, an Octavio Paz poem is titled for the “Sun” (10[1])variety (10[1])of what object? ■END■ (10[1])