This poet’s longest poem concludes with an image of cavalry dismounting “at the sight of water” after Aminadab fails to appear. A collection by Juan Ramón Jiménez takes its epigraph and title from this poet’s description of “sonorous silence.” The speaker invokes a “delectable wound” and a “delicate touch” in this author’s short poem “The Living Flame of Love.” The speaker of a poem by this author lingers “In (*) darkness and in safety, (-5[1])/ By the secret ladder, disguised” after leaving a house “now at rest.” This poet of Spiritual Canticle (-5[1])wrote a book-length commentary on one of his poems, the title of which has become idiomatic for a personally challenging period or crisis of faith. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this canonized Spanish (10[1])poet (10[1]-5[1])whose poem “Dark (10[1])Night of the Soul” (10[1])appears in his mystical book The Ascent of Mt. Carmel. ■END■ (10[3]0[3])