Chapter

 1 1|   disease more merciless than genius or study, had drawn this
 2 1|       will you find a work of genius floating above the seas
 3 1| narrow minds destroy a man of genius. But as he must even go
 4 1|       made illustrious by his genius or by fame. ~"You wish to
 5 1|       a man endowed with such genius, that one might look to
 6 1|      or less makes the man of genius or the scoundrel, a clever
 7 2|      which perhaps amounts to genius in those who will not permit
 8 2|      took myself for a man of genius, must needs feel attracted
 9 2|    other impudent; the man of genius is silent about his own
10 2|    song of songs that obscure genius is for ever singing; I want
11 2|  royal privileges of a man of genius. You all saw nothing in
12 2|      as a mixture of a man of genius and a fool. His Gascon accent
13 2|    charlatanism. Every man of genius was a charlatan, he plainly
14 2|   declared it to be a work of genius without knowing it. If you
15 2| Excess is a sort of toll that genius pays to pain? ~"Look at
16 3|  understanding, developed his genius, and, I venture to say it,
17 3|       ordinary life. A man of genius forgets everything among
18 3|     lofty soul and your great genius, with that heart of yours
19 3|     for a man consumed by his genius lies in the fertile pasture-lands
20 3|     the forehead in which his genius was revealed. Life seemed