CHAPTER VI FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON Towards four o'clock the condition of the English army...
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CHAPTER IV GAYETIES None the less, these young girls filled this grave house with charming souv...
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CHAPTER XXI THE HEROES All at once, the drum beat the charge. The attack was a hurricane. On t...
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CHAPTER XIX THE BATTLE-FIELD AT NIGHT Let us return--it is a necessity in this book--to that fa...
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CHAPTER VII SOME PETTICOAT We have mentioned a lancer. He was a great-grand-nephew of M. Gille...
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CHAPTER IV THE TWO DUTIES: TO WATCH AND TO HOPE This being the case, is all social danger disp...
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CHAPTER IV HE ALSO BEARS HIS CROSS Jean Valjean had resumed his march and had not again paused....
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CHAPTER V VAGUE FLASHES ON THE HORIZON Little by little, and in the course of time, all this op...
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CHAPTER XVI HOW FROM A BROTHER ONE BECOMES A FATHER At that same moment, in the garden of the L...
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CHAPTER XIX JEAN VALJEAN TAKES HIS REVENGE When Jean Valjean was left alone with Javert, he unt...
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CHAPTER V COSETTE AFTER THE LETTER As Cosette read, she gradually fell into thought. At the ver...
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CHAPTER XV CAMBRONNE If any French reader object to having his susceptibilities offended, one w...
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CHAPTER IX A CENTURY UNDER A GUIMPE Since we are engaged in giving details as to what the conve...
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CHAPTER III MARIUS ATTACKED One day, M. Gillenormand, while his daughter was putting in order t...
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CHAPTER II AN OWL'S VIEW OF PARIS A being who could have hovered over Paris that night with the...
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