The speaker of a poem in this form claims, “the shore gleams in its natural stones / and birds sing sweetest without any art” in order to extol nakedness. A yellowed reproduction of a poem in this form begins the accordion poem Nox. (-5[1])A torrid love affair is described in a set of six poems in this form thought to be written by a “daughter of Servius,” known as the “garland of Sulpicia.” A line in this form notes, “my work rises in six beats, sinks in (*) five,” referring to this form’s pairing of dactylic hexameter and pentameter. (-5[1])A woman named Cynthia is the addressee of the first (-5[1])of four books of poetry in this form by Sextus Propertius. A Catullus poem using this form’s namesake couplets and addressed to the poet’s brother ends, “hail and farewell.” For 10 points, name this poetic form now used to mourn the dead. (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[1])