BOOK FOURTH.--THE GORBEAU HOVEL CHAPTER I MASTER GORBEAU Forty years ago, a rambler who had ve...
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CHAPTER X HE WHO SEEKS TO BETTER HIMSELF MAY RENDER HIS SITUATION WORSE Madame Thenardier had a...
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CHAPTER III TWO MISFORTUNES MAKE ONE PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE On the following morning, at daybrea...
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CHAPTER II A NEST FOR OWL AND A WARBLER It was in front of this Gorbeau house that Jean Valjean...
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BOOK FIFTH.--FOR A BLACK HUNT, A MUTE PACK CHAPTER I THE ZIGZAGS OF STRATEGY An observation he...
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CHAPTER V A FIVE-FRANC PIECE FALLS ON THE GROUND AND PRODUCES A TUMULT Near Saint-Medard's chur...
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CHAPTER IV THE REMARKS OF THE PRINCIPAL TENANT Jean Valjean was prudent enough never to go out ...
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CHAPTER II IT IS LUCKY THAT THE PONT D'AUSTERLITZ BEARS CARRIAGES Uncertainty was at an end for...
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CHAPTER VI THE BEGINNING OF AN ENIGMA Jean Valjean found himself in a sort of garden which was ...
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CHAPTER V WHICH WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE WITH GAS LANTERNS At that moment a heavy and measured sound...
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CHAPTER IV THE GROPINGS OF FLIGHT In order to understand what follows, it is requisite to form ...
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CHAPTER IX THE MAN WITH THE BELL He walked straight up to the man whom he saw in the garden. He...
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CHAPTER VIII THE ENIGMA BECOMES DOUBLY MYSTERIOUS The child had laid her head on a stone and fa...
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