BOOK FIRST. AN UPRIGHT MAN
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I. M. Myriel
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II. M. Myriel becomes M. Welcome.
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III. A Hard Bishopric for a Good Bishop.
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IV. Works corresponding to Words.
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V. Monseigneur Bienvenu made his Cassocks last
too long
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VI. Who guarded his House for him
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VII. Cravatte
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VIII. Philosophy after Drinking.
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IX. The Brother as depicted by the Sister
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X. The Bishop in the Presence of an Unknown Light
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XI. A Restriction.
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XII. The Solitude of Monseigneur Welcome
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XIII. What he believed
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XIV. What he thought
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BOOK SECOND. THE FALL
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I. The Evening of a Day of Walking
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II. Prudence counseled to Wisdom
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III. The Heroism of Passive Obedience
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IV. Details concerning the Cheese Dairies of
Pontarlier
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V. Tranquility
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VI. Jean Valjean
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VII. The Interior of Despair.
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VIII. Billows and Shadows.
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IX. New Troubles
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X. The Man aroused.
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XI. What he does
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XII. The Bishop works.
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XIII. Little Gervais
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BOOK THIRD. THE YEAR 1817
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I. The Year
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II. A Double Quartette.
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III. Four and Four
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IV. Tholomyès is so Merry that he sings a Spanish
Ditty
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V. At Bombardas.
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VI. A Chapter in which they adore Each Other
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VII. The Wisdom of Tholomyès
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VIII. The Death of a Horse
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IX. A Merry End to Mirth
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BOOK FOURTH. TO ENTRUST IS SOMETIMES TO ABANDON
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I. One Mother meets Another Mother
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II. First Sketch of Two Unprepossessing Figures
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III. The Lark
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BOOK FIFTH. THE DESCENT
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I. The History of a Progress in Black Glass Trinkets
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II. Madeleine
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III. Sums deposited with Laffitte
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IV. M. Madeleine in Mourning
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V. Vague Flashes on the Horizon
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VI. Father Fauchelevent
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VII. Fauchelevent becomes a Gardener in Paris
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VIII. Madame Victurnien expends Thirty Francs
on Morality
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IX. Madame Victurnien's Success
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X. Result of the Success
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XI. Christus nos Liberavit.
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XII. M. Bamatabois's Inactivity.
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XIII. The Solution of Some Questions connected
with the
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Municipal Police.
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BOOK SIXTH. JAVERT
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I. The Beginning of Rest
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II. How Jean can become Champ
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BOOK SEVENTH. THE CHAMPMATHIEU AFFAIR
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I. Sister Simplice
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II. The Shrewdness of Master Scaufflaire.
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III. A Tempest in a Brain
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IV. Fo assumed by Suffering during Sleep
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V. Clogs in the Wheels
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VI. Sister Simplice put to the Proof
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VII. The Traveller Arrives and Provides for His
Return
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VIII. Admission by Favor
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IX. A Place for Arriving at Convictions
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X. The System of Denegations
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XI. Champmathieu more and more Astonished
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BOOK EIGHTH. COUNTER-STROKE
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I. In What Mirror M. Madeleine Looks at his Hair
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II. Fantine Happy
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III. Javert Satisfied.
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IV. Authority Resumes Its Sway.
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V. A Fitting Tomb
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Volume II, Cosette
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BOOK FIRST. WATERLOO
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I. What You Meet in Coming from Nivelles
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II. Hougomont
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III. The Eighteenth of June, 1815
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IV. A
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V. The Quid Obscurum of Battles.
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VI. Four o'clock in the Afternoon
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VII. Napoleon in a Good Humor.
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VIII. The Emperor puts a Question to the Guide
Lacoste
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IX. The Unlooked For
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X. The Plateau of Mont Saint Jean.
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XI. Sad Guide to Napoleon; Good Guide for Bulow.
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XII. The Guard
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XIII. The Catastrophe
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XIV. The Last Square
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XV. Cambronne
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XVI. Quot Libras in Duce?
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XVII. Must We Approve Waterloo?
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XVIII. Recrudescence of Divine Right
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XIX. The Field of Battle at Night
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BOOK SECOND. THE SHIP ORION
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I. Number 24601 Becomes Number 9430
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II. In Which a Couple of Lines Will Be Read Which
Came, Perhaps, from the Evil One
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III.
Showing that the Chain of the Iron Ring Must Needs Have Undergone
a Certain Preparation to Be Thus Broken by on Blow of the Hammer
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BOOK THIRD. FULFILLENT OF THE PROMISE TO
THE DEPARTED
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I. The Water Question
at Montfermeil
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II. Two Portraits Completed [1]
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III. Men must have Wine and Horses Water
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IV. A Doll Enters Upon the Scene
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V. The Little One All Alone
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VI. Which Perhaps Proves the Intelligence of
Boulatruelle [2]
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VII. Cosette Side by Side with the Unknown in
the Dark
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VIII. The Inconvenience of Entertaining a Poor
Man Who is Perhaps Rich
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IX. Thénardier Manoeuvring
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X. Who Seeks the Best May Find the Worst
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XI. Number 9430 Comes up Again, and Cosette Draws
It
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BOOK FOURTH. THE OLD GORBEAU HOUSE
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I. Master Gorbeau
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II. A Nest for Owl and Wren
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III. Two Misfortunes Mingled Make Happiness
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IV. What the Landlady Discovered
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V. A Five Franc Piece Falling on the Floor Makes
a Noise
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BOOK FIFTH. A DARK CHASE NEEDS A SILENT HOUND
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I. The Zigzags of Strategy
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II. It Is Fortunate That Vehicles Can Cross the
Bridge of Austerlitz
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III. See the Plan of Paris of 1727[3]
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IV. Groping for Escape
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V. Which Would Be Impossible Were the Streets
Lighted with Gas[4]
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VI. Commencement of an Enigma
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VII. The Enigma Continues
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VIII. The Enigma Redoubles
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IX. The Man with the Bell
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X. In Which Is Explained How Javert Lost the
Game
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BOOK SIXTH. PETIT PICPUS
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I. Petite Rue Picpus, No. 62
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II. The Obedience of Martin Verga [5]
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III. Severities [Austerities]
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IV. Gaieties
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V. Distractions
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VI. The Little Convent
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VII. A Few Outlines in This Shade[6]
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VIII. Post Corda Lapides.
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IX. A Century under a Guimp
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X. Origin of the Perpetual Adoration
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XI. End of the PetitPicpus[7]
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I. The Convent as an Abstract Idea
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II. The Convent as a Historical Fact
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III. Upon What Conditions We Can Respect the
Past
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IV. The Convent from the Light of Principle
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V. Prayer.
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VI. The Absolute Excellence of Prayer
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VII. Precautions to be Taken in Censure
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VIII. FaithLaw
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BOOK EIGHTH. CEMETERIES TAKE THAT WHAT IS
GIVEN THEM
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I. Which Treats Of The Manner of Entering The
Convent
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II. Fauchelevent in the Presence of a Difficulty
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III. Mother Innocent
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IV. In Which Jean Valjean Has Quite the Appearance
of Having Read Austin Castillejo
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V. It is Not Enough to Be a Drunkard to Be Immortal[9]
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VI. In the Narrow House[10]
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VII. In Which Will Be Found the Origin of the
Saying: Don't Lose Your Card
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VIII. Successful Examination
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IX. The Close [Cloistered]
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Volume III, Marius
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BOOK FIRST. PARIS ATOMISED[11]
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I. Parvalus
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II. Some of his Private Marks
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III. He is Agreeable
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IV. He May Be Useful
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V. His Frontiers
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VI. A Scrap of History
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VII. The Gamin Will Have his Place in the Classifications
of India[12]
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VIII. In which the Reader will find a Charming
Saying of the Late King [13]
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IX. The Ancient Soul of Gaul
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X. Ecce Paris, ecce Homo [14]
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XI. Ridicule and Reign [15]
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XII. The Future Latent in the People[16]
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XIII. Little Gavroche
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BOOK SECOND. THE GREAT BOURGEOIS
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I. Ninety Years Old and Thirty-two Teeth [17]
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II. Like Master, Like Dwelling
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III. Luke Esprit [Luc Esprit Gillenormand]
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IV. An Inspiring Aspirant
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V. Basque and Nicolette
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VI. In Which We See La Magnon and Her Two Little
Ones
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VII. RuleNever Receive Anybody Except in
the Evening[18]
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VIII. Two Do Not Make a Pair
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BOOK THIRD. THE GRANDFATHER AND THE GRANDSON
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I. An Ancient Salon[19]
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II. One of the Red Specters of That Time[20]
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III. Requiescant[21]
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IV. End of the Brigand [22]
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V. The Utility of Going to Mass, to Become a
Revolutionary[23]
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VI. What It Is to Have Met a Churchwarden
[24]
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VII. Some Petticoat[25]
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VIII. Marble against Granite[26]
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BOOK FOURTH. THE FRIENDS OF THE ABC
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I. A Group Which Almost Became Historic[27]
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II. Blondeau's Funeral Oration by Bossuet
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III. Astonishments of Marius[28]
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IV. The Back Room of the Café Musain
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V. Enlargement of Horizon[29]
|
582
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VI. Res Augusta
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BOOK FIFTH. THE EXCELLENCE OF MISFORTUNE
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I. Marius Needy
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II. Marius Poor
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III. Marius a Man
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IV. M. Mabeuf [30]
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V. Poverty a Good Neighbor of Misery
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VI. The Supplanter[31]
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601
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BOOK SIXTH. THE CONJUNCTION OF TWO STARS
|
605
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I. The Nickname: Mode of Formation of Family
Names [32]
|
605
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|
II. Lux Facta Est[33]
|
607
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III. Effect of the Spring[34]
|
609
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IV. Commencement of a Great Distemper[35]
|
610
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V. Sundry Thunderbolts Fall upon Ma'am Bougon
|
612
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VI. Taken Prisoner [36]
|
613
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|
VII. Adventures of the Letter U Abandoned to
Conjunctures
|
615
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|
VIII. Even the Invalides May Be Lucky[37]
|
617
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IX. Eclipse
|
618
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BOOK SEVENTH. PATRON MINETTE
|
621
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I. The Mines and Miners [38]
|
621
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II. The Lowest Depth [39]
|
623
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|
III. Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, and Montparnasse[40]
|
624
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|
IV. Composition of the Band[41]
|
626
|
BOOK EIGHTH. THE NOXIOUS POOR
|
629
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|
I. Marius, Looking for a Girl with a Hat, Meets
a Man with a Cap
|
629
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II. A Waif
|
630
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|
III. Quadrifons [42]
|
632
|
|
IV. A Rose in Misery
|
636
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|
V. The Judas of Providence [43]
|
642
|
|
VI. The Wild Man in his Lair
|
644
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|
VII. Strategy and Tactics
|
647
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|
VIII. The Sunbeam in the Hole
|
650
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|
IX. Jondrette Weeps Almost
|
652
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|
X. Price of Public Cabriolets: Two Francs an
Hour
|
655
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|
XI. Offer of Service by Misery to Grief [Wretchedness]
|
658
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|
XII. The Use made of M. Leblanc's Five Franc
Piece
|
660
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|
XIII. Solus cum Solo, in Loco Remoto, Non Cogitabantur
Orare Pater Nester
|
665
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XIV. In which a Police Officer Gives a Lawyer
Two Fisticuffs
|
667
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XV. Jondrette Makes his Purchases
|
670
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|
XVI.
In Which Will Be Found the Words to an English Air which was in
Fashion in 1832
|
672
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XVII. Use of Marius' Five Franc Piece
|
675
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XVIII. Marius' Two Chairs Face Each Other
|
679
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|
XIX. The Distractions of Dark Corners
|
680
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|
XX. The Ambuscade [Trap]
|
683
|
|
XXI. The Victims Should Always be Arrested First
[44]
|
703
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XXII. The Little One Who Cried in Part Second
[Volume II]
|
707
|
Volume IV, Saint Denis
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|
711
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BOOK FIRST. A FEW PAGES OF HISTORY[45]
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I. Well Cut[46]
|
711
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|
II. Badly Sewed [47]
|
715
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|
III. Louis Philippe
|
718
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|
IV. Crevices under the Foundation
|
724
|
|
V. Facts from Which History Springs and Which
History Ignores
|
729
|
|
VI. Enjolras and his Lieutenants
|
739
|
BOOK SECOND. EPONINE
|
743
|
|
I. The Field of the Lake
|
743
|
|
II. Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubation
of Prisons[48]
|
747
|
|
III.An Apparition to Father Mabeuf
|
751
|
|
IV. An Apparition to Marius
|
754
|
BOOK THIRD. THE HOUSE IN THE RUE PLUMET
|
759
|
|
I. The House with a Secret [49]
|
759
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|
II. Jean Valjean as a National Guard
|
762
|
|
III. Folios ac Frondibus [50]
|
765
|
|
IV. Change of Grating [Gate]
|
767
|
|
V. The Rose Discovers That She Is an Engine of
War[51]
|
771
|
|
VI. The Battle Commences [52]
|
775
|
|
VII. To Sadness, Sadness and a Half
|
778[53]
|
|
VIII. The Chain [54]
|
782
|
|
BOOK FOURTH. AID FROM BELOW MAY BE AID FROM
ABOVE
|
791
|
|
I. Wound without, Cure Within
|
791
|
|
II. Mother Plutarque Is Not Embarrassed on the
Explanation of a Phenomenon[55]
|
793
|
|
BOOK FIFTH. THE END OF WHICH IS UNLIKE THE
BEGINNING
|
800
|
|
I. Solitude and the
Barracks
|
800
|
|
II. Fears of Cosette
|
801
|
|
III. Enriched by the Commentaries of Toussaint
|
804
|
|
IV. A Heart under a Stone[56]
|
806
|
|
V. Cosette after the Letter
|
810
|
|
VI The Old Are Made to Go Out When Convenient
|
812
|
BOOK SIXTH. LITTLE GAVROCHE
|
815
|
|
I. The Malevolent Trick of the Wind
|
815
|
|
II. In Which Little Gavroche Takes Advantage
of Napoleon the Great[57]
|
817
|
|
III. The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Escape
|
837
|
BOOK SEVENTH. ARGOT [SLANG]
|
849
|