In another work, this poet urges the reader to "Get drunk!
In one poem by this author, the narrator relishes a moment when only cabs can be heard and decries his "horrible life" and "horrible city." In another work, this poet urges the reader to "Get drunk! Stay drunk! On wine, virtue, poetry, whatever!" Besides "At One O'Clock in the Morning" and "Get Yourself Drunk," a verse in another work by this poet claims that of the "filthy menagerie of our vices," ennui is the ugliest. That work by this poet is divided into sections including "Parisian Scenes," "Revolt," and "Spleen and Ideal." For 10 points, name this French poet who included "The Sick Muse," "The Albatross," and "To the Reader" in his poetic collection Les Fleurs du Mal.
In one poem by this author, the narrator relishes a moment when only cabs can be heard and decries his "horrible life" and "horrible city."
Charles Pierre Baudelaire