A poem in this language concludes with a sage replying, “‘It's your distracted, lovelorn heart / That asks these questions constantly.’” A quintet in this language that includes The Treasury of Mysteries also has a poem that added the king of Marv to an earlier narrative. (15[2])In that poem, a character hides out in caves after going mad (-5[1])and later grieves (15[1])over the death (15[1]-5[1])of (*) Layla. (10[7])A (-5[1])section (10[1]-5[3])of a long (10[3]-5[1])epic (10[3])poem (10[1])in this (-5[1])language (10[2]-5[1])that ends by (10[1])mentioning (10[2])Alexander the Great also includes (-5[1])the story of a (10[1])hero who is forced to complete seven labors (10[1])with the horse (10[1])Rakhsh (10[2])and (10[1])accidentally kills (10[1])his (10[1])son. (10[2])In a couplet in this language, (10[1])a yearning to return is compared to being torn off a “reed-bed.” One quatrain (10[2])in this language (10[2])translated (10[2])by Edward Fitzgerald includes the translation “A Jug of Wine, (10[2])a Loaf of Bread—and Thou.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this language of the poets Rumi and (10[1])Omar Khayyam. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[3])