Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       net and clear! Without my genius, for I certainly have talent~
 2         I,II |         is a stepping-stone~for genius, the baptismal font of Christians,
 3         I,II | fanaticism for work, and by her genius~as a saleswoman. Constance
 4         I,II |        a common man or a man of genius. The public always~judges
 5         I,III|       and~intellect there is in genius! it condescends to the minutest
 6         I,V  |          monsieur! between your genius and the plainness of a man
 7         I,V  |        a~kindness equal to your genius,--and that is infinite,"
 8         I,V  |         he probably has talent,~genius, or strength of will; a
 9         I,V  |       power~of evil, respect by genius, fear through force of mind.
10         I,VII|  everything, with more wit than genius, but~nevertheless a man
11         I,VII|       but~nevertheless a man of genius"; Rousseau, "a gloomy mind,
12         I,VII|    grace and ease which unknown genius~has given to certain statues
13         I,II |        inventions which had the genius~to comprehend journalistic
14         I,IV |         men.~There's the man of genius who hasn't a sou--like all
15         I,IV |        t a sou--like all men of genius.~Those fellows spend their
16         I,IV | succulent. Now, when the man of genius has found a good~thing,