This poet commands himself to “throw off this cloak and go!” in a poem that opens by seeing “the green farmland of the sky and the sickle of the new moon.” A work in hazaj (15[1])meter by this poet echoes Imru‘ al-Qays’s comparison of the morning wind and the smell of musk to describe curls of hair that make his heart bleed. This poet quoted Yazid I to open a collection with the line “Alā yā ayyohā-s-sāqī,” (-5[1])or “Come, o wine-pourer!” This poet was allegedly called before (*) Timur (-5[1])to answer for a verse claiming he would exchange Samarkand and Bukhara for the mole of a Turk. (10[1])The second couplet (10[1])of that poem by this man mentions the “rose-walk of Mosallā” where this poet’s tomb, a prominent pilgrimage (10[1])site, was later built. For 10 points, name this (10[1])poet from Shirāz (-5[1])titled (10[1])for having (10[1])memorized (10[1])the Qur’ān, (10[2])whose ghazals are collected in a prominent Divān. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])