Its second section contains two poems about encounters with beggars entitled "The Seven Old Men" and "The Little Old Women," both dedicated to Victor Hugo, and the section itself is entitled Parisian Scenes.
Its last section, Epigraph for a Banned Book, beseeches the reader to "lay aside this disobliging work... unless you've graduated from the school of Satan," and tell the reader to "pity me... if not, to Hell with you!" Its second section contains two poems about encounters with beggars entitled "The Seven Old Men" and "The Little Old Women," both dedicated to Victor Hugo, and the section itself is entitled Parisian Scenes. A "Consecration" telling of a the poet's entry into "this indifferent world" begins its most famous section, Spleen and Ideal, but it's the last section, containing lyrics like "Fountain of Blood" and "Metamorphoses of the Vampire," that share its name with this work. For ten points, identify this poetry collection, the most famous work of Charles Baudelaire.
Its last section, Epigraph for a Banned Book, beseeches the reader to "lay aside this disobliging work... unless you've graduated from the school of Satan," and tell the reader to "pity me... if not, to Hell with you!"
Le {Fleurs du mal} or The {Flowers of Evil}