Written in prose poetry, the section The Impossible extols the virtues of the Orient, but later states, "The mind is in control, it insists that I remain in the West."   
Divided into nine chapters, the shortest is the penultimate section entitled Morning, in which the poet proclaims "We are slaves; let us not curse life!"  Written in prose poetry, the section The Impossible extols the virtues of the Orient, but later states, "The mind is in control, it insists that I remain in the West."   The centerpieces of this poem are the sections titled Delirium I and Delirium II, though the most poignant section is Night in Hell, which details the morbid afterlife of the author's lover, presumably Paul Verlaine.  FTP, identify this famous lengthy poem by Arthur Rimbaud.
Divided into nine chapters, the shortest is the penultimate section entitled Morning, in which the poet proclaims "We are slaves; let us not curse life!"  
A Season in Hell or Une Saison en enfer