Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |    genius, for I certainly have talent~as a perfumer, we should
 2         I,IV |         to the custom of men of talent you are punctual, monsieur,"~
 3         I,IV |       my ball,~monsieur? Men of talent are not all disdainful of
 4         I,IV |        the possessor of a great~talent. Monsieur is the architect
 5         I,IV |        substantial work of real talent. He was so~preoccupied that
 6         I,V  |    first course he probably has talent,~genius, or strength of
 7         I,VI |       affairs.~All men of great talent lead curious lives, inexplicable
 8         I,VI |        he~possessed no literary talent whatever; he meant to stay
 9         I,III|        man of sense and energy. Talent is the~best dower a man
10         I,VI | displaying an innate commercial~talent. The masters of the house