Chapter

 1 I   |  temperament which inclines to poetry, was drawn by his~tastes
 2 I   |        cup of knowledge and of poetry that he~might forget the
 3 I   |       whom~he paid his homage. Poetry had shaken out her starry
 4 II  |        for~Anais. She lived by poetry as the Carmelite lives by
 5 III |      he was of any feeling for poetry, he would~boldly ask permission
 6 III |       books; he read aloud the poetry that appeared. Together
 7 III |       her the poet already~was poetry incarnate. Lucien scrutinized
 8 III |          So, after the hour of poetry and self-sacrifice, after
 9 IV  |      familiar with apocalyptic~poetry. Lucien, making his first
10 IV  |      The power of appreciating poetry is rare, generally speaking,
11 IV  |   office for David's~volume of poetry.~ ~The two lovers were left
12 IV  |    turn a face lighted up with~poetry upon the assembly; but this
13 IV  |  Bargeton who could understand~poetry. The whole matter-of-fact
14 IV  |      drum; "beauty," "glory," "poetry," are words that bewitch
15 V   |    torture of that reading. If poetry is to be rendered~by the
16 V   |     fact, those~who understand poetry strive to develop the germs
17 V   |   develop the germs of another poetry,~quickened within them by
18 V   |      within them by the poet's poetry; but this glacial audience,~
19 V   |     that Nais will not give us poetry often in the evenings,"
20 V   |       neighbor Amelie that~the poetry was in print.~ ~Amelie brightened
21 V   |     Lolotte.~ ~"He printed his poetry himself!" said the women
22 V   |       felt the grandeur of the poetry, were mystified, and took~
23 V   |        The intoxication of the poetry was upon him; he was far
24 V   |      came to hear M. Chardon's poetry, and~you are giving us poetry
25 V   |  poetry, and~you are giving us poetry out of a book. The extracts
26 V   |    lend itself very readily to poetry, does~it?" Astolphe remarked
27 V   |      of thinking."~ ~"The true poetry of France is song, lyric
28 V   |     like very much to hear the poetry that has cost Nais her~reputation,"
29 V   | Bargeton's reply--~ ~"My dear, poetry does not grow in M. de Rubempre'
30 V   |      addressing~Lolotte. "Yes, poetry is something holy. Poetry
31 V   |      poetry is something holy. Poetry implies suffering. How~many
32 V   |      is not passion suffering.~Poetry is only brought forth after
33 V   |     find~amusement there which poetry had not afforded them. They
34 V   |        that it was no~judge of poetry, was very anxious, in the
35 V   |      think of our poet and his poetry?" Jacques asked of the~Marquise.
36 V   |      is not bad for provincial poetry," she said, smiling; "and~
37 V   |   Rastignac, fascinated by the poetry, also slipped into the boudoir~
38 V   |     delight in~discovering the poetry of their own inmost souls
39 VIII|      no stupid indifference~to poetry in Paris. Paris was the
40 VIII|       was the fountain-head of poetry; there the~poet was brought