Chapter

 1 1|   impossible to untie and which genius ought to cut. Far from accepting~
 2 1|        to Buffon's saying~that "Genius is patience."~ ~Placed in
 3 1|  denizens. The ambitious man of genius grows old in obtaining his~
 4 1|     intellect into disgust, and genius to despair.~ ~What a difficult
 5 2|        would~have been a man of genius, whereas he was only a man
 6 3|    leather-dresser, had~had the genius to study and to cast aside
 7 5|       no man~can be a universal genius! Silk is positively not
 8 5|     Baudoyer, an~administrative genius, a Chateaubriand of reports,
 9 5|         with~all administrative genius,--I mean the law of promotion
10 5|          or pose as a neglected genius. A~literary man becomes
11 6|        success of which a great genius has~gathered together all
12 7|       were the plan of a~man of genius, a king of France who attempted
13 7| fac-simile of it. Adieu, man of genius!"~ ~Then she noticed the
14 7|      But," she added, "a man of~genius is always more or less a
15 8|   though at the same time their genius is denied; they~form an
16 8|         unite against that evil genius of theirs called~leakage."~ ~
17 8|         gift of exactitude, the genius of inquisition, the sharp-~