This place titles a poem which opens with the line "
One poem partly titled for this place describes Elvira requesting of her lover a smile "that would shine with the sweetness of his first promises" and depicts the title character "unmoved, leaning on his rapier" and "gazing at the wake". A longer poem partly titled for this place describes the "modern Ecclesiastes" crying "Nothing is vanity; on toward knowledge!" in the section "Lightning". That poem titled for this place contains two sections titled "Delirium", the second of which features the speaker's exclamation "I invented the (*) color of the vowels!" This place titles a poem which opens with the line "Once, if my memory serves me well", and sees the speaker lament his Gaulish ancestry in the section "Bad Blood". For 10 points, name this place in which Charles Baudelaire depicted Don Juan, and which Arthur Rimbaud described a "season in".
One poem partly titled for this place describes Elvira requesting of her lover a smile "that would shine with the sweetness of his first promises" and depicts the title character "unmoved, leaning on his rapier" and "gazing at the wake".
hell [or enfers; or "Don Juan in Hell"; or "Don Juan aux Enfers"; or "A Season in Hell"; or "Une Saison en Enfer"; accept Hades since that's how the Baudelaire poem is translated sometimes]