CHAPTER V POVERTY A GOOD NEIGHBOR FOR MISERY Marius liked this candid old man who saw himself gra...
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CHAPTER IV M. MABEUF On the day when M. Mabeuf said to Marius: "Certainly I approve of poli...
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CHAPTER III MARIUS GROWN UP At this epoch, Marius was twenty years of age. It was three years s...
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CHAPTER II MARIUS POOR It is the same with wretchedness as with everything else. It ends by bec...
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BOOK FIFTH.--THE EXCELLENCE OF MISFORTUNE CHAPTER I MARIUS INDIGENT Life became hard for Mariu...
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CHAPTER VI RES ANGUSTA That evening left Marius profoundly shaken, and with a melancholy shadow...
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CHAPTER V ENLARGEMENT OF HORIZON The shocks of youthful minds among themselves have this admira...
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CHAPTER III MARIUS' ASTONISHMENTS In a few days, Marius had become Courfeyrac's friend. Youth i...
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CHAPTER II BLONDEAU'S FUNERAL ORATION BY BOSSUET On a certain afternoon, which had, as will be ...
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BOOK FOURTH.--THE FRIENDS OF THE A B C CHAPTER I A GROUP WHICH BARELY MISSED BECOMING HISTORIC ...
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CHAPTER VIII MARBLE AGAINST GRANITE It was hither that Marius had come on the first occasion of...
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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 VI THE CONSEQUENCES OF HAVING MET A WARDEN Where it was that Marius went will be disclo...
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CHAPTER V THE UTILITY OF GOING TO MASS, IN ORDER TO BECOME A REVOLUTIONIST Marius had preserved...
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CHAPTER IV END OF THE BRIGAND The conclusion of Marius' classical studies coincided with M. Gil...
2009-10-03