The author of this poem makes an extended pun on a word that can mean "beast" or "foolish" that culminates in a line beginning "De profundis Domine." This poem ends with the narrator stating in italics that he shall be free "
The author of this poem makes an extended pun on a word that can mean "beast" or "foolish" that culminates in a line beginning "De profundis Domine." This poem ends with the narrator stating in italics that he shall be free "to possess the truth in one soul and one body." A section of this poem includes several "unlikely ballads." The opening part of this poem remembers "Once upon a time, if I recall correctly, my life was a (*) banquet," and its author states that "I am for all time of an inferior race" in its section "Bad Blood." Its section Delirium II, or the Alchemy of Words, contains the line "I invented colours for the vowels!" For 10 points, name this nine-part prose poem by Arthur Rimbaud, in which the narrator descends into the underworld for a spell.
The author of this poem makes an extended pun on a word that can mean "beast" or "foolish" that culminates in a line beginning "De profundis Domine.
A Season in Hell  [or Un Saison en Enfer. Do not accept or prompt on "Voyelles" or "Vowels," as that poem does not actually contain the line "I invented colours for the vowels," just uses the same color scheme]