In a section of this work, the speaker addresses the title creature with the words "
In a section of this work, the speaker addresses the title creature with the words "Ah you who are silent!". This work that includes "White Bee" describes "white hills, white thighs" in "Body of a Woman". Including "Drunk with Pines" and "Ah Vastness of Pines", this collection ends with the line "It is the hour of departure. Oh abandoned one!". Its final poem accuses the addressee of "swallowing everything" and repeats the lament "in you everything sank!". Its penultimate poem opens "Tonight I can write the saddest lines". For 10 points, name this somewhat erotic collection of romantic poems by Pablo Neruda.
In a section of this work, the speaker addresses the title creature with the words "
{Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair} [or {Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada}]