text: A section of this poem claims that "morality is water on the brain" and that "everyone in the world was doomed to happiness" after saying its author "became a fabulous opera.
full_question: A section of this poem claims that "morality is water on the brain" and that "everyone in the world was doomed to happiness" after saying its author "became a fabulous opera." This poem's speaker says that "I learned the magic of Felicity," which "enchants us all," asking "O seasons, O chateaus! Where is the flawless soul?" Its first section contains the declaration "I will be brutal and indolent" before it mentions "ferocious invalids home from the tropics". The speaker calls this work "a few foul pages from a damned soul" in its first section, which opens with a declaration that the speaker's life was once "a banquet where very heart revealed itself." The speaker of a subsection of this larger work claims "what was unutterable, I wrote down." The speaker of this extended poem says "A black, E white, I red, O blue, U green" and declares "I invented colors for the vowels!" For 10 points, name this extended prose poem with two sections titled "Delirium," written by Arthur Rimbaud.
first_sentence: A section of this poem claims that "morality is water on the brain" and that "everyone in the world was doomed to happiness" after saying its author "became a fabulous opera.
raw_answer: "A Season in Hell" [or "Une Saison en Enfer"]