A poem set in this city depicts flags put up “to make them think that we're happy.” In a poem titled for this city, the speaker states, “I don’t walk, I fly, I become another, transfigured.” The speaker envisions his voice changing “to the most terrible of voices – or silence” in a poem in which his “blood be forgotten” if he forgets this city. The poet states, “You killed me ... and I (*) forgot, like you, to die” in a poem titled for this city by the author of Memory for Forgetfulness. This city is built “In England's green and pleasant Land” in a poem describing it “among these dark Satanic Mills.” The line (-5[1])“and did those feet in ancient time” partly titles a poem named for this city by William Blake. For 10 points, name this capital written about by Yehuda Amichai and other Hebrew-language poets. (10[1])■END■ (10[2])