This poet, who exhorted the earth for teaching “the lesson of poverty, / having nothing and wanting nothing,” wrote that the “tongue has one customer, the ear” in a poem whose speaker asserts “Anyone apart from someone he loves / understands what I say.” The speaker laments that (10[1])“the keeping away is pulling me in” in a poem by this author that opens by asking a “dissolver of sugar” to (-5[1])“dissolve (10[1])me, (10[1])/ if this is the time.” (10[2])The disappearance of this poet’s teacher inspired the (10[1])dedication of (10[1])many (10[2])of the 90 (10[1])ghazals (10[4])in (10[2])one of his collections. (10[4]-5[2])This poet (10[1])has been cited as the “best-selling (10[2])poet (10[2])in the (10[1])US” (10[3]-5[2])due to (10[1])Coleman (-5[1])Barks’s (10[2])translations, (10[3])one of (10[1])which (10[1])renders an opening line as (-5[1])“Listen to the story (10[1]-5[1])told by the reed.” (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this Sufi (10[1])poet (10[3])of (10[2])the (10[2])Masnavi, (10[2])or Spiritual Couplets. (10[2])■END■ (10[15]0[6])