Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      chivalry, ballads, popular poetry, chronicles, for which he
 2   I,  TransPre|         the devices of pastoral poetry for investing with an air
 3   I,  TransPre|     real, between the spirit of poetry and the spirit of prose;
 4   I,  TransPre|     absurdities that, thanks to poetry, will be repeated to the
 5   I,        VI|      must be, not chivalry, but poetry," said the curate; and opening
 6   I,        VI|        the richest treasures of poetry that Spain possesses."~ ~
 7   I,     XXXIX|         gift for what they call poetry. I say so because his fate
 8   I,    XLVIII|      princes of Greek and Latin poetry are in verse."~ ~"I myself,
 9  II,       XVI|        so wrapped up in that of poetry (if that can be called a
10  II,       XVI|         indifference to Spanish poetry, just now his thoughts are
11  II,       XVI| inclined to; and though that of poetry is less useful than pleasurable,
12  II,       XVI|   discredit upon the possessor. Poetry, gentle sir, is, as I take
13  II,       XVI|     shall embrace and cultivate poetry under the conditions I have
14  II,       XVI|        great opinion of Spanish poetry, I am inclined to think
15  II,       XVI|      prejudiced against Spanish poetry, but against those poets
16  II,       XVI|      this marvellous science of poetry in wise, virtuous, and thoughtful
17  II,     XVIII|     that I am somewhat given to poetry and to reading good poets,
18  II,     XVIII|     which is as good as that of poetry, and even a finger or two
19  II,     XVIII|         somewhat narrow path of poetry and take the still narrower
20  II,        XX|        letters on their backs. "Poetry" was the name of the first, "
21  II,        XX|           Interest retired, and Poetry came forward, and when she
22  II,        XX|         exalted to the skies.~ ~Poetry withdrew, and on the side
23  II,       XLV|        now physician, father of poetry, inventor of music; thou