CHAPTER III SUMS DEPOSITED WITH LAFFITTE On the other hand, he remained as simple as on the fir...
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CHAPTER II MADELEINE He was a man about fifty years of age, who had a preoccupied air, and who ...
2009-10-03
BOOK FIFTH.--THE DESCENT. CHAPTER I THE HISTORY OF A PROGRESS IN BLACK GLASS TRINKETS And in t...
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CHAPTER III THE LARK It is not all in all sufficient to be wicked in order to prosper. The cook...
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CHAPTER II FIRST SKETCH OF TWO UNPREPOSSESSING FIGURES The mouse which had been caught was a pi...
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BOOK FOURTH.--TO CONFIDE IS SOMETIMES TO DELIVER INTO A PERSON'S POWER CHAPTER I ONE MOTHER MEE...
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CHAPTER IX A MERRY END TO MIRTH When the young girls were left alone, they leaned two by two on...
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CHAPTER VIII THE DEATH OF A HORSE "The dinners are better at Edon's than at Bombarda's,&qu...
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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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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 XIII LITTLE GERVAIS Jean Valjean left the town as though he were fleeing from it. He se...
2009-10-03