A honey-gatherer in this poem is unimpressed by gold, which the narrator calls "the supreme metal of civilization." Two heralds in this poem are lured into a trap by a fake altar. After admiring a painting (10[1])of Viriatus, the Catual betrays this poem's protagonist. Near the end of this poem, a Siren invites the protagonist to view the Machine of the World. This poem's protagonist manages to reach Monçaide (10[1])(mon-SY-deh), despite hearing a pessimistic speech by the Old Man of Restelo. The sailors in this poem are persecuted by Bacchus but supported by (10[2])Venus, and they are frightened by the monster (10[1])Adamastor, who (10[1])represents the Cape of Good Hope. For 10 points, name this poem (10[1])by Luís de Camões that depicts Vasco da Gama's (10[1])journey, often considered the Portuguese national epic. (10[1])■END■