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 1 I  |       only the choicest works of~art, it conferred the highest
 2 I  |     Salon, and without the Salon art may perish.~ ~Ever since
 3 II | merchants; just now in love with art; have a country-house at~
 4 III|      acquire that portion of the~art of painting which is called
 5 III|         for a place, and give up art."~ ~"My dear friend," said
 6 IV |         fact, at the head of the~art movement, were filled with
 7 IV |          he went to see works of art,~he allowed himself a few
 8 V  |       respectable~enthusiasm for Art.~ ~"So it is you, monsieur,
 9 VI |          of~pictures."~ ~"I love Art," said the former bottle-dealer.~ ~
10 VII|       pictures in these works of art.~He was Rubens, he was Rembrandt,