A poem by this poet opens, “I have gone marking the atlas of your body (15[1])/ with crosses of fire.” (15[5])The speaker (15[1])describes (15[1]-5[1])“Dark river beds” and says, “I was lonely as a tunnel” (15[2])in a poem (15[1])by this (15[1])author whose addressee is told, “when you surrender, you stretch out like the world.” (15[3]-5[1])This poet describes (15[1])“burying lamps” in “deep solitude” (-5[1])in a poem (15[1])about “Thinking, (15[1])tangling shadows. (15[1])” In a poem in the same collection by this poet, which was translated by (*) W.S. Merwin, (10[8]-5[2])the speaker uses (10[1])“‘The night is starry / and the stars are blue (10[1])and (10[1])shiver’” (10[3])as an example (10[2])of the (10[1])title phrases. A line about the title figure’s “white hills, (10[1])white thighs” (10[2])opens (10[1])this author’s (10[1])poem (10[2])“Body of a Woman.” (10[2])In a poem by this author, the speaker states, “Love is so short, (10[1])forgetting is so long” and repeats, (10[1])“Tonight I can write the (10[1])saddest lines.” (10[5]-5[1])For 10 points, name this Chilean poet (10[3])of Twenty Love Poems (10[2])and a Song (10[1])of Despair. ■END■ (10[3])