Chapter

 1 Dedication| Chateaubriand and of every man of genius, to struggle~against jealousy
 2 I         |         in his belief in Lucien's genius;~he spoiled Lucien as a
 3 I         |       might look for the flash of genius from such a face; you~could
 4 II        |      Egypt. In short, any kind of genius was accommodated with an
 5 III       |       mediocrities for one man of genius; and in spite of~Chatelet'
 6 III       |          that she could only know genius from~afar, she sighed for
 7 III       |      their~fathers. She said that genius was always noble. She railed
 8 III       |            Pending the decease of genius,~Chatelet appeared to offer
 9 III       |  besetting~his career as a man of genius, nor of the obstacles insurmountable
10 III       |           she styled them. Men of genius, according to~her doctrine,
11 III       |     shared the spoils of victory. Genius~was answerable to no man.
12 III       |         was answerable to no man. Genius alone could judge of the
13 III       |          was the duty of a man of~genius, therefore, to set himself
14 III       |     Lucien stood with the palm of genius~on the one hand and a shameful
15 III       |          told her of his father's genius and blighted hopes and of
16 III       |           There was David; what a genius David had--David~who had
17 III       |        favor.~Sooner or later his genius should shine out; it had
18 IV        |         in all the majesty of his~genius! He raised his head so proudly
19 V         |     Francis.~"The little fellow's genius is his sole justification."~ ~"
20 V         |           myself out for~a man of genius, should I not?" answered
21 VIII      |          and more than sufficient genius could fail to excite~interest
22 VIII      |        road and reach the goal of genius. You have my secret, do~
23 VIII      |            Everything smiled upon~genius. There, there were no jealous