Chapter

 1 II|         certainly is a glorious~poem; but if a woman describes
 2 IV|        He thought~that Lucien's poem, Saint John in Patmos, was
 3 V |         with Le Malade, and the poem was received with a murmur~
 4 V |        to be enchanted~with the poem; and the women, furious
 5 V |         Francis, "and love is~a poem that we live."~ ~"You have
 6 V |      would be a terribly gloomy poem, would it not, a fanciful
 7 V |         subject?~What a sublime poem might be made of the story
 8 V |        must have written such a poem in the days of~old; I like
 9 V |     powers.~ ~"The great sacred poem of France is still unwritten,"
10 V | beginnings of the vision of the poem, like the flame~of dawn,
11 V |          a magnificent biblical poem."~ ~"Biblical!" echoed Fifine