BOOK EIGHTH.--ENCHANTMENTS AND DESOLATIONS CHAPTER I FULL LIGHT The reader has probably unders...
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CHAPTER VII THE WISDOM OF THOLOMYES In the meantime, while some sang, the rest talked together ...
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CHAPTER VII RULE: RECEIVE NO ONE EXCEPT IN THE EVENING Such was M. Luc-Esprit Gillenormand, who...
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CHAPTER IV A ROSE IN MISERY A very young girl was standing in the half-open door. The dormer wi...
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CHAPTER III TWO MISFORTUNES MAKE ONE PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE On the following morning, at daybrea...
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Volume I Fantine BOOK FIRST--A JUST MAN CHAPTER I M. MYRIEL In 1815, M. Charles-Francois-B...
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CHAPTER VIII TWO MEN IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND Marius' enchantment, great as it was, could not efface ...
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CHAPTER IV FORMS ASSUMED BY SUFFERING DURING SLEEP Three o'clock in the morning had just struck...
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CHAPTER IV BEGINNING OF A GREAT MALADY On the following day, at the accustomed hour, Marius dre...
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CHAPTER V TRANQUILLITY After bidding his sister good night, Monseigneur Bienvenu took one of th...
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CHAPTER II TWO COMPLETE PORTRAITS So far in this book the Thenardiers have been viewed only in ...
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CHAPTER II SOME OF HIS PARTICULAR CHARACTERISTICS The gamin--the street Arab--of Paris is the d...
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CHAPTER V THE OLD MAN Let us recount what had taken place. Enjolras and his friends had been o...
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CHAPTER V END OF THE VERSES OF JEAN PROUVAIRE All flocked around Marius. Courfeyrac flung himse...
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CHAPTER XVIII MARIUS' TWO CHAIRS FORM A VIS-A-VIS Suddenly, the distant and melancholy vibration...
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