One author used this language to write a poem that asks whether a child who hears his mother call him to suckle would question whether the mother could prove that the child would find comfort in the milk.
One author used this language to write a poem that asks whether a child who hears his mother call him to suckle would question whether the mother could prove that the child would find comfort in the milk. Another poem in this language contrasts the lover, who is "a dead thing," with the beloved, who "is all in all." Another poet used this language to write a set of poems that inspired Saki's pen name and includes the line "the (*) moving finger writes." A set of quatrains including the line "a jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and thou," which were translated into English by Edward FitzGerald, were originally written in this language. It was also used to write the Masnavi, or Spiritual Couplets, of Rumi. For 10 points, name this language that Omar Khayyam used to write his Rubaiyat.
One author used this language to write a poem that asks whether a child who hears his mother call him to suckle would question whether the mother could prove that the child would find comfort in the milk.
Persian [or Farsi]