CHAPTER V TRANQUILLITY After bidding his sister good night, Monseigneur Bienvenu took one of th...
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CHAPTER IV DETAILS CONCERNING THE CHEESE-DAIRIES OF PONTARLIER. Now, in order to convey an idea...
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CHAPTER VIII BILLOWS AND SHADOWS A man overboard! What matters it? The vessel does not halt. T...
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CHAPTER VI JEAN VALJEAN Towards the middle of the night Jean Valjean woke. Jean Valjean came f...
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CHAPTER XI WHAT HE DOES Jean Valjean listened. Not a sound. He gave the door a push. He pushe...
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CHAPTER X THE MAN AROUSED As the Cathedral clock struck two in the morning, Jean Valjean awoke....
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CHAPTER IX NEW TROUBLES When the hour came for him to take his departure from the galleys, when...
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CHAPTER XIII LITTLE GERVAIS Jean Valjean left the town as though he were fleeing from it. He se...
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CHAPTER XII THE BISHOP WORKS The next morning at sunrise Monseigneur Bienvenu was strolling in ...
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CHAPTER IV THOLOMYES IS SO MERRY THAT HE SINGS A SPANISH DITTY That day was composed of dawn, f...
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CHAPTER III FOUR AND FOUR It is hard nowadays to picture to one's self what a pleasure-trip of ...
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CHAPTER II A DOUBLE QUARTETTE These Parisians came, one from Toulouse, another from Limoges, th...
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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 VI A CHAPTER IN WHICH THEY ADORE EACH OTHER Chat at table, the chat of love; it is as i...
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CHAPTER V AT BOMBARDA'S The Russian mountains having been exhausted, they began to think about ...
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