In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

Q: The speaker of one work by this author observes the "little promontory" on which the titular creature stood. In one of his works, a boy is brought to tears by the "he-birds" calls for his lost mate, and repeatedly makes out the word "death" from the rustling of the ocean. The speaker of another of his poems declares that he sees the "clouds of the west" and the "flood tide below [him]" face to face, while the speaker of his most famous work states that "what [he] assumes, you shall assume" after proclaiming that he celebrates himself. For 10 points, name this American poet whose poems "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry" and "Song of Myself" appear in Leaves of Grass.

A: Literature
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Q: Sections of this work discuss early Roman law and the Germanic wadium, while it begins with a quote from the Havamal, a portion of the Edda. This work extends the author's first work, a collaboration in which he analyzed analogous ideas in Hinduism and Judaism. Marilyn Strathern critiqued this book from a gender perspective, while Sahlins' article on the "The Spirit of [It]", claimed that its author may have misunderstood an idea called the hau, in which the souls of the people involved in the title ritual become intermingled. The author views the title concept as multivalentthat is, a situation where a single action stands for all of society, called a total prestation. Drawing from Malinowski's study of the kula ring and the institution of the potlatch, for 10 points, identify this sociological work about the titular exchange by Marcel Mauss.

A: Social Science
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Q: One movement of this piece opens in 4/2 time, then shifts to 2/2, 3/2, 5/2, and 6/2 at various times. Gamblers cry "Wafna! wafna!" in a section of this work sung by the drunken "Abbot of Cockaigne", while its penultimate section compares the "rose of the world" to Blanchefleur and Helen. This work, the Trionfo di Afrodite, and a setting of poems by Catullus make up its composer's triptych Trionfi. In the second aria from its "In the (*) Tavern" section, a tenor sings entirely in falsetto to express the feelings of a swan being roasted. Its movements include "Veni, veni, venias" and two which refer to a certain goddess as "Empress of the World". For 10 points, name this setting of 24 Goliard poems found in a Bavarian abbey, a cantata that both begins and ends with "O Fortuna" and was composed in 1936 by Carl Orff.

A:
Fine Arts
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