BOOK FOURTH.--SUCCOR FROM BELOW MAY TURN OUT TO BE SUCCOR FROM ON HIGH CHAPTER I A WOUND WITHOU...
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CHAPTER VIII THE CHAIN-GANG Jean Valjean was the more unhappy of the two. Youth, even in its so...
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CHAPTER III ENRICHED WITH COMMENTARIES BY TOUSSAINT In the garden, near the railing on the stre...
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CHAPTER II COSETTE'S APPREHENSIONS During the first fortnight in April, Jean Valjean took a jou...
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BOOK FIFTH.--THE END OF WHICH DOES NOT RESEMBLE THE BEGINNING CHAPTER I SOLITUDE AND THE BARRAC...
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CHAPTER VI OLD PEOPLE ARE MADE TO GO OUT OPPORTUNELY When evening came, Jean Valjean went out; ...
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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 IV A HEART BENEATH A STONE The reduction of the universe to a single being, the expansi...
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BOOK SIXTH.--LITTLE GAVROCHE CHAPTER I THE MALICIOUS PLAYFULNESS OF THE WIND Since 1823, when ...
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CHAPTER III THE VICISSITUDES OF FLIGHT This is what had taken place that same night at the La F...
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CHAPTER II ROOTS Slang is the tongue of those who sit in darkness. Thought is moved in its mos...
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