Poème autographe de Jean Cocteau intitulé "Rondel de la sultane embarassée [sic]" avec deux corrections manuscrites et contenu dans son recueil de poèmes Le Prince Frivole

An early poem by Jean Cocteau, 15 lines written in black on a thick leaf, titled "Rondel de la sultane embarassée".
Later published in his poem collection "Le Prince frivole" (Mercure de France en 1910), his second book.
This manuscript of Le Prince frivole was thought to have been lost: "The original manuscript in Cocteau's hand is missing" (Complete Poetic Works, Bibliothèque de la Pléiade, page 1842).
This collection of poems was praised by Marcel Proust, who hailed Jean Cocteau as a: "twenty-year-old Banville who awaits a higher destiny". Cocteau later discarded it and went so far as to forbid its republication.

"Scheherazade knows not
How to end her last tale!
The heavy aroma creeps and rises...
Whose FALSEchalant body is far away

["Shéhérazade ne sait point
  Comment finir son dernier conte ! 
  Le lourd arôme rampe et monte...
  Dont son corps FALSEchalent est loin]

[...]

A thousand and one times dawn has come
For the old man counts them all
But now fate has won her over
And her story has come to an end
Sheerazade knows not...

 [Mille et une fois l'aube a point
 Car le vieux despose les compte
 Mais voici que le sort la dompte
 Et pose à son histoire un point
 Shéhérazade ne sait point ..."]