Les Misérables, v. 2
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Оглавление
Victor Hugo. Les Misérables, v. 2
BOOK I. WATERLOO
CHAPTER I. ON THE NIVELLES ROAD
CHAPTER II. HOUGOMONT
CHAPTER III. JUNE 18, 1815
CHAPTER IV. A
CHAPTER V. THE QUID OBSCURUM OF BATTLES
CHAPTER VI. FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
CHAPTER VII. NAPOLEON IN GOOD HUMOR
CHAPTER VIII. THE EMPEROR ASKS THE GUIDE A QUESTION
CHAPTER IX. A SURPRISE
CHAPTER X. THE PLATEAU OF MONT ST. JEAN
CHAPTER XI. BÜLOW TO THE RESCUE
CHAPTER XII. THE GUARD
CHAPTER XIII. THE CATASTROPHE
CHAPTER XIV. THE LAST SQUARE
CHAPTER XV. CAMBRONNE
CHAPTER XVI. QUOT LIBRAS IN DUCE
CHAPTER XVII. OUGHT WATERLOO TO BE APPLAUDED?
CHAPTER XVIII. RESTORATION OF DIVINE RIGHT
CHAPTER XIX. THE BATTLE-FIELD BY NIGHT
BOOK II. THE SHIP ORION
CHAPTER I. NO. 24,601 BECOMES NO. 9430
CHAPTER II. TWO LINES OF A DOUBTFUL ORIGIN
CHAPTER III. ON BOARD THE "ORION."
BOOK III. THE PROMISE TO THE DEAD FULFILLED
CHAPTER I. THE WATER QUESTION AT MONTFERMEIL
CHAPTER II. TWO FULL-LENGTH PORTRAITS
CHAPTER III. MEN WANT WINE AND HORSES WATER
CHAPTER IV. A DOLL COMES ON THE STAGE
CHAPTER V. THE LITTLE ONE ALONE
CHAPTER VI. BOULATRUELLE MAY HAVE BEEN RIGHT
CHAPTER VII. COSETTE IN THE DARK WITH THE STRANGER
CHAPTER VIII. IS HE RICH OR POOR?
CHAPTER IX. THÉNARDIER AT WORK
CHAPTER X. THÉNARDIER HAS ONE REGRET
XI. NO. 9430 REAPPEARS, AND COSETTE WINS IT IN THE LOTTERY
BOOK IV. THE GORBEAU TENEMENT
I. MASTER GORBEAU
CHAPTER II. THE NEST OF AN OWL AND A LINNET
CHAPTER III. TWO EVILS MAKE A GOOD
CHAPTER IV. THE REMARKS OF THE CHIEF LODGER
CHAPTER V. NOISE MADE BY A FALLING FIVE-FRANC PIECE
BOOK V. FOR A STILL HUNT A DUMB PACK
CHAPTER I. STRATEGIC ZIGZAGS
CHAPTER II. IT IS FORTUNATE THAT THE BRIDGE OF AUSTERLITZ WILL CARRY WAGONS
CHAPTER III. CONSULT THE PLAN OF PARIS IN 1727
CHAPTER IV. ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
CHAPTER V. A THING IMPOSSIBLE IN GASLIGHT
CHAPTER VI. THE BEGINNING OF AN ENIGMA
CHAPTER VII. CONTINUATION OF THE ENIGMA
CHAPTER VIII. THE ENIGMA INCREASES
CHAPTER IX. THE MAN WITH THE BELL
CHAPTER X. HOW JAVERT ONLY FOUND THE NEST
BOOK VI. PETIT PICPUS
CHAPTER I. NO. 62, RUE PICPUS
CHAPTER II. THE OBEDIENCE OF MARTIN VERGA
CHAPTER III. SEVERITIES
CHAPTER IV. GAYETIES
CHAPTER V. AMUSEMENTS
CHAPTER VI. THE LITTLE CONVENT
CHAPTER VII. A FEW PROFILES FROM THE SHADOW
CHAPTER VIII. POST CORDA LAPIDES
CHAPTER IX. A CENTURY UNDER A WIMPLE
CHAPTER X. ORIGIN OF THE PERPETUAL ADORATION
CHAPTER XI. THE END OF LITTLE PICPUS
BOOK VII. A PARENTHESIS
CHAPTER I. THE CONVENT AS AN ABSTRACT IDEA
CHAPTER II. THE CONVENT AS AN HISTORICAL FACT
CHAPTER III. ON WHAT TERMS THE PAST IS VENERABLE
CHAPTER IV. THE CONVENT FROM MORAL STANDPOINT
CHAPTER V. PRAYER
CHAPTER VI. ABSOLUTE GOODNESS OF PRATER
CHAPTER VII. CARE TO BE EXERCISED IN CONDEMNING
CHAPTER VIII. FAITH, LAW
BOOK VIII. CEMETERIES TAKE WHAT IS GIVEN THEM
CHAPTER I. HOW TO GET INTO A CONVENT
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III. MOTHER INNOCENT
CHAPTER IV. A PLAN OF ESCAPE
CHAPTER V. A DRUNKARD IS NOT IMMORTAL
CHAPTER VI. BETWEEN FOUR PLANKS
CHAPTER VII. FAUCHELEVENT HAS AN IDEA
CHAPTER VIII. A SUCCESSFUL EXAMINATION
CHAPTER IX. IN THE CONVENT
Отрывок из книги
On a fine May morning last year (1861) a wayfarer, the person who is telling this story, was coming from Nivelles, and was proceeding toward La Hulpe. He was on foot and following, between two rows of trees, a wide paved road which undulates over a constant succession of hills, that raise the road and let it fall again, and form, as it were, enormous waves. He had passed Lillois and Bois-Seigneur Isaac, and noticed in the west the slate-covered steeple of Braine l'Alleud, which looks like an overturned vase. He had just left behind him a wood upon a hill, and at the angle of a cross-road, by the side of a sort of worm-eaten gallows which bore the inscription, "Old barrier, No. 4," a wine-shop, having on its front the following notice: "The Four Winds, Échabeau, private coffee-house."
About half a mile beyond this pot-house, he reached a small valley, in which there is a stream that runs through an arch formed in the causeway. The clump of trees, wide-spread but very green, which fills the valley on one side of the road, is scattered on the other over the fields, and runs gracefully and capriciously toward Braine l'Alleud. On the right, and skirting the road, were an inn, a four-wheeled cart in front of the door, a large bundle of hop-poles, a plough, a pile of dry shrubs near a quick-set hedge, lime smoking in a square hole, and a ladder lying along an old shed with straw partitions. A girl was hoeing in a field, where a large yellow bill – probably of a show at some Kermesse – was flying in the wind. At the corner of the inn, a badly-paved path ran into the bushes by the side of a pond, on which a flotilla of ducks was navigating. The wayfarer turned into this path.
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"The English," the marauder answered.
The officer continued, —
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