The speaker asks the addressee to “come to my bed, / As [this figure] appeared to [this figure’s lover]” at the beginning of Victor Hugo’s poem “Oh! quand je dors.” The speaker describes “see[ing] without eyes” because of this figure after claiming “I find no peace, and yet I make no war” in a poem (-5[1])that inspired a Thomas Wyatt adaptation. (15[3]-5[1])Figures like Death (15[1])and Love (15[3])are battled (15[2])before an author reunites with this woman (15[1]-5[1])in a series (-5[1])of poems (15[1])titled Triumphs. The (15[1])(*) “lovely eyes” (10[1])of this (10[1])figure captivate (10[2])the speaker (10[1])of (-5[1])one poem (-5[2])on (10[1])“that day (-5[1])when the sun’s (10[2])ray (10[5]-5[1])/ was (10[1])darkened (10[1]-5[1])in pity for its Maker.” (10[1])The speaker describes “those sighs on which (10[1])I fed my heart” in a sonnet dedicated to this (10[1])woman (10[1])that opens (10[1])“You who hear (10[1])the sound, in (10[1])scattered (10[1])rhymes.” (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this dedicatee (10[1])of Petrarch’s (10[2])Il (10[2])Canzoniere. (10[5])■END■ (10[4]0[9])