Chapter
1 Dedication| Rafael or a Pitt, a great~poet at an age when other men
2 I | by~many a sublime unknown poet, whose works consist in
3 I | mother and sister on Lucien's~poet's brow; and knowing their
4 I | And David read, as a poet can read, first Andre de
5 I | further for emotion.--"A~poet rediscovered by a poet!"
6 I | A~poet rediscovered by a poet!" said Lucien, reading the
7 I | of meeting with a young poet~destined to such greatness,"
8 II | Niollant, an enthusiast and a poet, possessed the artistic~
9 II | full when two souls meet, poet~and poet, heart and heart.
10 II | two souls meet, poet~and poet, heart and heart. She had
11 III | sublime child," a young poet, a rising star whose glory
12 III | tidings. She must see this poet, this~angel! She raved about
13 III | sat Mme.~de Bargeton; the poet beheld her by the light
14 III | her seat, smiling on the poet, who was not a little fluttered
15 III | everything about him; for her the poet already~was poetry incarnate.
16 III | words intoxicated the young poet from L'Houmeau.~For Lucien
17 III | whole weight on the poor poet, and tried to~frighten and
18 III | but while he~impressed the poet's imagination, the lover
19 III | secure her hold upon her poet; not merely~did she exalt
20 III | Bargeton began to address~her poet as "dear Lucien," and then
21 III | without more ado. The~poet grew bolder, and addressed
22 III | love in herself and her poet,~Louise demanded some verses
23 III | finest work of Canalis, the poet of the~aristocracy?--~ ~
24 III | took up music again for~her poet's sake, and revealed the
25 III | turned to the half-swooning poet.~ ~"Is not such happiness
26 III | nobodies, like this little~poet of L'Houmeau; but one thing
27 III | the support of the young poet, and declared~himself Lucien'
28 III | his~friend! To launch the poet into society, he gave a
29 III | Court, and so forth. The poet, poor fellow, was~feted
30 III | perhaps he hoped that~when the poet's head was turned with brilliant
31 III | social strata and showed the poet that this step~would raise
32 III | frenzy of a lover and a~poet in his youth. Louise even
33 III | the heart and brain of her poet that the said poet determined~
34 III | of her poet that the said poet determined~to try an experiment
35 IV | anxious care of my dear poet, which I am~in duty bound
36 IV | David!" cried the ambitious poet, "we have gained the day!
37 IV | something extraordinary.~The poet looked at his boots, and
38 IV | then in vogue, which~the poet in his mind called purse-proud
39 IV | you brought some charming poet for us?" inquired the~vivacious
40 IV | she scarcely gave her dear poet a~glance, and met Chatelet
41 IV | description.~Lucien, luckless poet that he was, did not know
42 V | masterpieces of a great poet, discovered only~recently (
43 V | Bargeton's,~meant to save the poet's self-love and to put the
44 V | subtle~communication of the poet's thought and feeling becomes
45 V | around him. A musician or a poet~knows at once whether his
46 V | quickened within them by the poet's poetry; but this glacial
47 V | attaining to the spirit of the poet, did not even listen~to
48 V | persevere to the end, but this poet's heart was~bleeding from
49 V | do not congratulate the poet or his angel," Lolotte~laid
50 V | engage in a duel with a young poet who would~fly into a rage
51 V | redoubled interest. The poet, luckless young~man, being
52 V | and reverence before the poet; his life here is almost~
53 V | prophets. This young man is a poet," he added laying~a hand
54 V | see and understand--the poet must continually range~through
55 V | astonished eyes upon her. "A poet who~looks to the Bible for
56 V | What do you think of our poet and his poetry?" Jacques
57 V | besides, such a beautiful poet cannot do anything amiss."~ ~
58 V | which every one showed her~poet, paid back scorn for scorn
59 V | at the card-tables; the poet's~aureole had been plucked
60 VI | brother's excited face.~ ~The poet told the history of his
61 VI | L'Houmeau, the ambitious~poet grasped his brother's hand,
62 VI | No, sir," returned the poet; "but as you are our friend,
63 VI | all knowledge, that the poet became the hero of the hour.
64 VI | the burning kisses of the poet who had~passed through such
65 VI | brows on~which she set a poet's crown. "There were sparks
66 VI | the hearts of men upon the poet's mouth.~You shall read
67 VI | to end; he is the~lover's poet. You shall not be unhappy
68 VI | there you shall live~your poet's life, sometimes busy,
69 VI | soothed and caressed~the poet's vanity; his mother and
70 VI | she could take her beloved poet, after~the manner of some
71 VI | accustomed to his situation. The~poet, who had seated himself
72 VI | paradise. The tears of the poet, who feels that he is~humbled
73 VI | mine," said the disheveled poet.~
74 VII | the better!" exclaimed the poet, and she smiled to hear
75 VII | Jacques called him. The little poet it twenty-two at most; and
76 VIII | therefore must be a religious poet and a~Royalist poet at the
77 VIII | religious poet and a~Royalist poet at the same time. Not only
78 VIII | fountain-head of poetry; there the~poet was brought into the light
79 VIII | If she is taking her poet with her," thought he, "
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