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Victor Hugo. The History of a Crime
The History of a Crime
Table of Contents
THE FIRST DAY—THE AMBUSH
CHAPTER I. "SECURITY"
CHAPTER II. PARIS SLEEPS—THE BELL RINGS
CHAPTER III. WHAT HAD HAPPENED DURING THE NIGHT
CHAPTER IV. OTHER DOINGS OF THE NIGHT
CHAPTER V. THE DARKNESS OF THE CRIME
Versigny had just left me
CHAPTER VI. "PLACARDS"
CHAPTER VII. NO. 70, RUE BLANCHE
CHAPTER VIII. "VIOLATION OF THE CHAMBER"
CHAPTER IX. AN END WORSE THAN DEATH
CHAPTER X. THE BLACK DOOR
M. Dupin is a matchless disgrace
CHAPTER XI. THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
CHAPTER XII. THE MAIRIE OF THE TENTH ARRONDISSEMENT
CHAPTER XIII. LOUIS BONAPARTE'S SIDE-FACE
The minds of all these men, we repeat, were very differently affected
CHAPTER XIV. THE D'ORSAY BARRACKS
It was half-past three
CHAPTER XV. MAZAS
CHAPTER XVI. THE EPISODE OF THE BOULEVARD ST. MARTIN
CHAPTER XVII. THE REBOUND OF THE 24TH JUNE, 1848, ON THE 2D DECEMBER, 1851
CHAPTER XVIII. THE REPRESENTATIVES HUNTED DOWN
CHAPTER XIX. ONE FOOT IN THE TOMB
CHAPTER XX. THE BURIAL OF A GREAT ANNIVERSARY
THE SECOND DAY—THE STRUGGLE
CHAPTER I. THEY COME TO ARREST ME
CHAPTER II. FROM THE BASTILLE TO THE RUE DE COTTE
CHAPTER III. THE ST. ANTOINE BARRICADE
This is what had happened
CHAPTER IV. THE WORKMEN'S SOCIETIES ASK US FOR THE ORDER TO FIGHT
CHAPTER V. BAUDINS'S CORPSE
CHAPTER VI. THE DECREES OF THE REPRESENTATIVES WHO REMAINED FREE
CHAPTER VII. THE ARCHBISHOP
On this gloomy and tragical day an idea struck one of the people
CHAPTER VIII. MOUNT VALERIEN
CHAPTER IX. THE LIGHTNING BEGINS TO FLASH AMONGST THE PEOPLE
The evening wore a threatening aspect
CHAPTER X. WHAT FLEURY WENT TO DO AT MAZAS
CHAPTER XI. THE END OF THE SECOND DAY
THE THIRD DAY—THE MASSACRE
CHAPTER I. THOSE WHO SLEEP AND HE WHO DOES NOT SLEEP
CHAPTER II. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE
CHAPTER III. INSIDE THE ELYSEE
CHAPTER IV. BONAPARTE'S FAMILIAR SPIRITS
M. Mérimée was vile by nature, he must not be blamed for it
CHAPTER V. A WAVERING ALLY
CHAPTER VI. DENIS DUSSOUBS
CHAPTER VII. ITEMS AND INTERVIEWS
CHAPTER VIII. THE SITUATION
CHAPTER IX. THE PORTE SAINT MARTIN
Important deeds had been already achieved during the morning
CHAPTER X. MY VISIT TO THE BARRICADE
CHAPTER XI. THE BARRICADE OF THE RUE MESLAY
CHAPTER XII. THE BARRICADE OF THE MAIRIE OF THE FIFTH ARRONDISSEMENT
CHAPTER VIII. THE BARRICADE OF THE RUE THEVENOT
CHAPTER XIV. OSSIAN AND SCIPIO
Arrests grew more numerous
CHAPTER XV. THE QUESTION PRESENTS ITSELF
It was one o'clock in the afternoon
CHAPTER XVI. THE MASSACRE
Suddenly a window was opened
CHAPTER XVII. THE APPOINTMENT MADE WITH THE WORKMEN'S SOCIETIES
CHAPTER XVIII. THE VERIFICATION OF MORAL LAWS
THE FOURTH DAY—THE VICTORY
CHAPTER I. WHAT HAPPENED DURING THE NIGHT—THE RUE TIQUETONNE
CHAPTER II. WHAT HAPPENED DURING THE NIGHT—THE MARKET QUARTER
I came back to my lodging, 19, Rue Richelieu
CHAPTER III. WHAT HAPPENED DURING THE NIGHT.—THE PETIT CARREAU
CHAPTER IV. WHAT WAS DONE DURING THE NIGHT—THE PASSAGE DU SAUMON
CHAPTER V. OTHER DEEDS OF DARKNESS
CHAPTER VI. THE CONSULTATIVE COMMITTEE
CHAPTER VII. THE OTHER LIST
CHAPTER VIII. DAVID D'ANGERS
CHAPTER IX. OUR LAST MEETING
CHAPTER X. DUTY CAN HAVE TWO ASPECTS
"I?"
CHAPTER XI. THE COMBAT FINISHED, THE ORDEAL BEGINS
I did not know where to go
CHAPTER XII. THE EXILED
CHAPTER XIII. THE MILITARY COMMISSIONS AND THE MIXED COMMISSIONS
Justice sometime meets with strange adventures
"I?"
CHAPTER XIV. A RELIGIOUS INCIDENT
A little religion can be mingled with this justice. Here is an example
CHAPTER XV. HOW THEY CAME OUT OF HAM
CHAPTER XVI. A RETROSPECT
CHAPTER XVII. CONDUCT OF THE LEFT
CHAPTER XVIII. PAGE WRITTEN AT BRUSSELS
CHAPTER XIX. THE INFALLIBLE BENEDICTION
The Pope approved
CONCLUSION—THE FALL
CHAPTER I
The train had stopped in the middle of a charming landscape
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
He wrote to William:
CHAPTER VIII
But sacred horror held me back
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
THE END
