Chapter

1 Pre| the capricious mind of the poet is not always what affects
2 16 |   of the woman, but of the poet. She did not please; she
3 27 | and death," as the ancient poet says, "reigned as over a
4 34 |  Benserade. I like that. A poet is as good as an abbe. Ah!
5 34 |  Monsieur Aramis, become a poet, I beg of you." ~"Bazin,
6 39 |   you are the best-mounted poet of France or Navarre." ~"
7 39 |    then that he was with a poet. At the end of an instant
8 39 |  the end of an instant the poet closed his manuscript, upon
9 48 |  of confidence which every poet has in himself; "but let