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1 3 |    when you are reading this portrait of her, the Abbe~Grimont
2 6 |    privilege as they study a portrait for which were reserved
3 8 |   love with Beatrix from the portrait I~am making of her, like
4 9 | marquise. In presence of the portrait~which Camille had drawn
5 9 |  superior to the~unflattered portrait Camille had drawn of her
6 11|  that you hardly realize the~portrait, although you are, it seems
7 13|    as in a magic mirror, the portrait of that heroic~woman, with
8 15|    came here, I drew you her portrait; I did not do~her injustice,
9 26|   with her, and sends me her portrait,~and wants mine. If Cupid