A Manuscript Of Obscenely Erotic Poetry From Pierre Lous, Written In Secret And Published After His Deathby Turns Amusing And Offensive, Pierre Lous Pybrac Is Possibly The Filthiest Collection Of Poetry Ever Published, And Offers A Taste Of What The Marquis De Sade Might Have Produced If He Had Ever Turned His Hand To Verse. First Published Posthumously In 1927, Pybrac Was, With The Young Girls Handbook Of Good Manners, One Of The First Of Lous Secret Erotic Manuscripts To See Clandestine Publication. Composed Of 313 Rhymed Alexandrine Quatrains, The Majority Of Them Starting With The Phrase I Do Not Like To See, Pybrac Is In Form A Mockery Of Sixteenth-century Chancellor Poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur De Pibrac, Whose Moralizing Quatrains Were Common Literary Fare For Young French Readers Until The Nineteenth Century.