A poem by this author in which a boy picks a rosebud despite its promise to prick him is contrasted with a companion poem (10[1])in which a shepherdess (-5[1])carelessly tramples a violet. One of this author’s characters sings a poem in which a “golden goblet” is tossed “into the tide below” at the death of the title “King in Thule (TWO-lay).” In a monologue by this author, the title character laments the refrain “My peace is gone, my heart is sore” before wishing to perish by another (10[1])character’s kisses. The question “Who rides so late through the night and wind?” (10[1]-5[1])begins a poem by this author in which an encounter with the title “elf king” causes a child (10[2])to die in his father’s arms. (10[1])For 10 points, name this German poet of “Erlkönig,” who included the ballad (-5[1])“Gretchen am Spinnrade” in his play Faust. (10[2])■END■ (10[3])