+<h3><a name="sec3" id="sec3"></a>
+Kahlil Gibran</h3>
+
+<p class="first">Kahlil Gibran is fairly interesting; his earlier works do not agree
+with my æsthetic sense (blah blah), but <em>The Madman</em> onward are all
+rather nice. So far I've read <em>A Tear and a Smile</em> (not so good
+excepting the last poem), <em>The Madman</em>, <em>The Prophet</em> (both excellent),
+and <em>Sand and Foam</em> (an interesting little book of aphorisms). A few of
+his works are <a href="http://leb.net/~mira/">online</a>, but I recommend scouting used book stores for
+old hardcover editions. The (late 90s onward at least) <em>hardcover</em>
+versions from <em>Alfred A. Knopf</em> are in fact permabound paperbacks with a
+hardcasing, and are of seriously inferior quality to the editions from
+the 50s and 60s (and cost quite a bit more, naturally).</p>
+
+