Chapter

1 1|   full of color as a poem of Byron's; then came classic bas-reliefs,
2 1|   the great poet of our era? Byron has given admirable expression
3 1|      out by debauchery! Your Byron, in short, sings of crime
4 2|       emperor; I have been a Byron, and then a nobody. After
5 2|  were missing from a copy of Byron's poems: they had gone to
6 2| employment of his faculties. Byron could never have taken for
7 3|    of correct taste had read Byron, he would have thought that