I'm glad David Hess is talking Rimbaud. persist, David, persist. M Rimbaud is a complex character, ripe for romanticization, but worth cutting thru to. David (Mr Hess) is focusing resolutely on some primo issues. the renunciation factor, let's take the shimmer away. and bring on Emily Dickinson, whose renunciation isn't of the same sort exactly as Rimbaud but it tingles with something that WE perhaps had ought to consider. sometimes (not always) I think, Rimbaud, Stein, and what the heck have we Jetsons added. I can answer that.