Les Misérables, v. 4
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Оглавление
Victor Hugo. Les Misérables, v. 4
BOOK I. SOME PAGES OF HISTORY
CHAPTER I. WELL CUT OUT
CHAPTER II. BADLY STITCHED
CHAPTER III. LOUIS PHILIPPE
CHAPTER IV. CRACKS IN THE FOUNDATION
CHAPTER V. FACTS FROM WHICH HISTORY IS DERIVED BUT WHICH HISTORY IGNORES
CHAPTER VI. ENJOLRAS AND HIS LIEUTENANTS
BOOK II. ÉPONINE
CHAPTER I. THE LARK'S FIELD
CHAPTER II. CRIMES IN EMBRYO INCUBATED IN PRISONS
CHAPTER III. FATHER MABŒUF HAS AN APPARITION
CHAPTER IV. MARIUS HAS AN APPARITION
BOOK III. THE HOUSE OF THE RUE PLUMET
CHAPTER I. THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE
CHAPTER II. JEAN VALJEAN A NATIONAL GUARD
CHAPTER III. FOLIIS AC FRONDIBUS
CHAPTER IV. CHANGE OF GRATING
CHAPTER V. THE ROSE PERCEIVES THAT SHE IS AN IMPLEMENT OF WAR
CHAPTER VI. THE BATTLE BEGINS
CHAPTER VII. JEAN VALJEAN IS VERY SAD
CHAPTER VIII. THE CHAIN-GANG
BOOK IV. SUCCOR FROM BELOW MAY BE SUCCOR FROM ON HIGH
CHAPTER I. AN EXTERNAL WOUND AND AN INTERNAL CURE
CHAPTER II. MOTHER PLUTARCH ACCOUNTS FOR A PHENOMENON
BOOK V. IN WHICH THE END DOES NOT RESEMBLE THE BEGINNING
CHAPTER I. SOLITUDE AND THE BARRACKS COMBINED
CHAPTER II. COSETTE'S FEARS
CHAPTER III. ENRICHED WITH THE COMMENTS OF TOUSSAINT
CHAPTER IV. A HEART UNDER A STONE
CHAPTER V. COSETTE AFTER THE LETTER
CHAPTER VI. THE OLD PEOPLE ARE OPPORTUNELY OBLIGED TO GO OUT
BOOK VI. LITTLE GAVROCHE
CHAPTER I. A MALICIOUS TRICK OF THE WIND
CHAPTER II. GAVROCHE REAPS ADVANTAGE FROM NAPOLEON THE GREAT
CHAPTER III. INCIDENTS OF AN ESCAPE
BOOK VII. SLANG
CHAPTER I. THE ORIGIN OF SLANG
CHAPTER II. ROOTS
CHAPTER III. SLANG THAT CRIES AND SLANG THAT LAUGHS
CHAPTER IV. TWO DUTIES: TO WATCH AND TO HOPE
BOOK VIII. ENCHANTMENTS AND DESOLATIONS
CHAPTER I. BRIGHT LIGHT
CHAPTER II. THE GIDDINESS OF PERFECT BLISS
CHAPTER III. THE BEGINNING OF THE SHADOW
CHAPTER IV. CAB RUNS IN ENGLISH AND BARKS IN SLANG
CHAPTER V. THINGS OF THE NIGHT
CHAPTER VI. MARIUS ACTUALLY GIVES COSETTE HIS ADDRESS
CHAPTER VII. AN OLD HEART AND A YOUNG HEART FACE TO FACE
BOOK IX. WHERE ARE THEY GOING?
CHAPTER I. JEAN VALJEAN
CHAPTER II. MARIUS
CHAPTER III. M. MABŒUF
BOOK X. THE FIFTH OF JUNE, 1832
CHAPTER I. THE SURFACE OF THE QUESTION
CHAPTER II. THE BOTTOM OF THE QUESTION
CHAPTER III. A BURIAL GIVES OPPORTUNITY FOR A REVIVAL
CHAPTER IV. THE EBULLITIONS OF OTHER DAYS
CHAPTER V. ORIGINALITY OF PARIS
BOOK XI. THE ATOM FRATERNIZES WITH HURRICANE
CHAPTER I. THE ORIGIN OF THE POETRY OF GAVROCHEAND THE INFLUENCE OF AN ACADEMICIAN UPON IT
CHAPTER II. GAVROCHE ON THE MARCH
CHAPTER III. JUST INDIGNATION OF A BARBER
CHAPTER IV. THE CHILD ASTONISHES THE OLD MAN
CHAPTER V. THE OLD MAN
CHAPTER VI. RECRUITS
BOOK XII. CORINTH
CHAPTER I. HISTORY OF CORINTH FROM ITS FOUNDATION
CHAPTER II. PRELIMINARY GAYETIES
CHAPTER III. THE NIGHT BEGINS TO FALL ON GRANTAIRE
CHAPTER IV. AN ENDEAVOR TO CONSOLE THE WIDOW HUCHELOUP
CHAPTER V. PREPARATIONS
CHAPTER VI. WAITING
CHAPTER VII. THE RECRUIT OF THE RUE DES BILLETTES
CHAPTER VIII. WAS HIS NAME LE CABUC?
BOOK XIII. MARIUS ENTERS THE SHADOW
CHAPTER I. FROM THE RUE PLUMET TO THE QUARTIER ST. DENIS
CHAPTER II. AN OWL'S-EYE VIEW OF PARIS
CHAPTER III. THE EXTREME BRINK
BOOK XIV. THE GRANDEUR OF DESPAIR
CHAPTER I. THE FLAG: ACT FIRST
CHAPTER II. THE FLAG: ACT SECOND
CHAPTER III. GAVROCHE HAD BETTER HAVE ACCEPTED THE CARBINE OF ENJOLRAS
CHAPTER IV. THE BARREL OF GUNPOWDER
CHAPTER V. END OF THE VERSES OF JEAN PROUVAIRE
CHAPTER VI. DEATH'S AGONY AFTER LIFE'S AGONY
CHAPTER VII. GAVROCHE CALCULATES DISTANCES
BOOK XV. THE RUE DE L'HOMME ARMÉ
CHAPTER I. BLOTTING, BLABBING
CHAPTER II. THE GAMIN THE ENEMY OF LAMPS
CHAPTER III. WHILE COSETTE AND TOUSSAINT SLEEP
CHAPTER IV. GAVROCHE'S EXCESS OF ZEAL
Отрывок из книги
1831 and 1832, the two years immediately attached to the revolution of July, contain the most peculiar and striking moments of history; and these two years, amid those that precede and follow them, stand out like mountains. They possess the true revolutionary grandeur, and precipices may be traced in them. The social masses, the foundations of civilization, the solid group of superimposed and adherent interests, and the secular profiles of the ancient Gallic formations, appear and disappear every moment through the stormy clouds of systems, passions, and theories. These apparitions and disappearances were called resistance and movement, but at intervals truth, the daylight of the human soul, flashes through all.
This remarkable epoch is so circumscribed, and is beginning to become so remote from us, that we are able to seize its principal outlines. We will make the attempt. The Restoration was one of those intermediate phases which are so difficult to define, in which are fatigue, buzzing, murmurs, sleep, and tumult, and which, after all, are nought but the arrival of a great nation at a halting-place. These epochs are peculiar, and deceive the politician who tries to take advantage of them. At the outset the nation only demands repose; there is but one thirst, for peace, and only one ambition, to be small, – which is the translation of keeping quiet. "Great events, great accidents, great adventures, great men, – O Lord! we have had enough of these, and more than enough." Cæsar would be given for Prusias, and Napoleon for the Roi d'Yvetôt, who was "such a merry little king." Folk have been marching since daybreak and arrive at the evening of a long and rough journey; they made their first halt with Mirabeau, the second with Robespierre, and the third with Napoleon, and they are exhausted. Everybody insists on a bed.
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"You did not expect the double six. Had I played it at first it would have changed the whole game."
"Double two."
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