Chapter

 1 I   |   the device taken by~many a sublime unknown poet, whose works
 2 III |   for calling Victor Hugo "a~sublime child." It depressed her
 3 III | Angouleme there was "another~sublime child," a young poet, a
 4 III |      heart, it is capable~of sublime reticence. Perhaps, too,
 5 IV  |   trouble of deciphering the sublime,~of plumbing the depths
 6 V   |     by-gone~day, pervaded by sublime melancholy; then he turned
 7 V   |   Lucien. "And besides, such~sublime creations demand a long
 8 V   |     fanciful subject?~What a sublime poem might be made of the
 9 V   |  independent fortune, or the sublime cynicism of~poverty, for
10 VI  |  field; he must eclipse "the sublime~child," and Lamartine, and
11 VIII|    how~Jean-Jacques, himself sublime in his poverty, felt the