Part, Chapter

 1    1, 7 |      matters it if she be fair or ugly?" 4~Let me then, I say,
 2    2, 3 |      handsome, and the other very ugly. He sent the first away
 3    2, 10|       beautiful; ~He also painted ugly pictures of demons and '
 4    2, 10|        shame. ~Could He not paint ugly things He would lack art, ~
 5    3, 5 |             Not so, for he erases ugly pictures. ~The ability of
 6    3, 5 |            That he can paint both ugly and beautiful pictures. ~
 7    3, 6 |        your own pictures, fair or ugly, ~Gaze on your love and
 8    4, 1 |        man,~Or "beautiful" for an ugly negro,~Or such a title as "
 9    4, 4 |      yourself; ~And if you see an ugly face in it, 'tis your own, ~
10    4, 8 |    carried on an intrigue with an ugly old woman who had bewitched
11    4, 8 |        wife, and he renounced his ugly paramour and fell in love
12    5, 3 |       beak, and making himself so ugly that no hunter would in
13    5, 10|      reason is masculine,~And his ugly lust feminine and under
14    6, 4 |  illustrated by an anecdote of an ugly old hag who painted her
15    6, 9 | nightingales are jailed in cages.~Ugly owls and crows 18 are never