A group of “Slim shadows” in this poem who “trod a saraband” also appear as “damned grotesques [making] arabesques, / Like wind upon the sand” when seen with their “mop and mow.” The question “How else but through a broken heart / May Lord Christ enter in?” appears in this poem, which begins: “He did not wear his scarlet coat, / For blood and wine are red.” The pseudonym C.3.3. was used to publish this six-part poem in sestets, which describes the hanging of a figure who “walked amongst the Trial Men / in a suit of shabby gray.” The claims that “the coward does it with a kiss” and “the brave man with a sword” appear in this poem after the refrain (10[1])“each man (-5[1])kills the thing he loves.” For 10 points, name this poem written by Oscar Wilde after his release from the title prison. (10[1])■END■ (10[4])