In a poem in this language, a poet asks the protagonist if he wrote the line “Ladies who have intelligence of love.” That line appears in a poem in this language in which Love tells a poet in (10[1])Latin, “ego dominus tuus,” (10[1])or “I am your lord.” T. S. Eliot quoted a poet who wrote in this (10[1])language with the line (-5[1])“Because I do not (-5[1])hope (10[1])to (-5[1])turn (10[1])again.” (10[5]-5[1])That (10[1]-5[1])poet, (10[2])who wrote (10[1])a song (-5[1])whose title is translated as (-5[1])“A lady asks me,” (-5[1])founded (10[1])a literary school that influenced (10[1])a prosimetrum on courtly love in this language. (10[2]-5[6])Works (-5[1])in (-5[1])the (-5[1])sweet (10[1]-5[1])new style (10[1])movement (10[5])in (10[1]-5[1])this (10[1]-5[1])language (10[1])include (10[1])the love poem (10[2]-5[2])The New Life. (10[3]-5[1])In a long (10[2])narrative (10[2]-5[1])poem (10[2])in this language, Beatrice (10[3])and (10[1])Virgil (10[12]-5[1])act (10[5])as (10[2])guides (10[9])to a poet (10[4]-5[1])traveling (10[4])through hell, (10[3])purgatory, (10[3])and heaven. For 10 points, name this (10[1])language (10[1])used by Dante (10[3])to write (10[3])The Divine Comedy. (10[2])■END■ (10[13]0[2])