This word titles a poem in which the speaker proclaims that “living matter” has become a “block of granite” in the “hazy Sahara,” “omitted from the map.” In one poem (-5[1])titled for this word, the speaker compares himself to the “king of a rainy country;” (15[1])in another, “Anguish” plants a “black flag” on the speaker at a time (15[1])when the “low, heavy sky weighs like a lid.” A collection that consists of fifty prose poems inspired by Gaspard de la Nuit, including (*) “Let’s Beat Up the Poor!”, is titled for (-5[1])this quality “of (-5[1])Paris.” (10[2]-5[1])A sequence (10[1])of four (-5[1])poems titled for this word appears in (-5[1])an 1857 collection, in which it is the first word (10[1])in (10[2]-5[1])the title of the (10[2])section that (10[1])follows (10[4]0[2])an address to the “hypocrite reader.” (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this term derived from humoral theory that Charles Baudelaire’s Flowers of Evil opposes to the “ideal.” (10[1]) (0[1])■END■