Two lovers in a poem by this author secretly move “their faces, their lips” closer together unbeknownst to the shop owner in the back. In a translation by Edmund Keeley, a speaker created by this author imagines the reader buying “fine things” like “mother of pearl and coral.” At the end of a (-5[1])poem by this author, (15[1])the speaker is told “you’ve wasted your life here, (15[1])in this small (15[1])corner.” People in a poem by this author are (*) dazzled by “elegant canes beautifully worked in silver and gold.” In one poem by this author of “The City,” the speaker advises, “hope your road is a long one, full of adventure, full of discovery.” In a poem by this author, consuls and senators wait for the title (10[1])group who “were a kind of solution.” (10[1])For 10 points, the poems “Ithaka” and “Waiting for the Barbarians” (10[1])are by what early 20th Century Greek poet? ■END■ (0[1])