Les Misérables, v. 3
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Оглавление
Victor Hugo. Les Misérables, v. 3
BOOK I. PARIS STUDIED IN ITS GAMIN
CHAPTER I. PARVULUS
CHAPTER II. THE GAMIN'S CHARACTERISTICS
CHAPTER III. HE IS AGREEABLE
CHAPTER IV. HE MAY BE USEFUL
CHAPTER V. HIS CONFINES
CHAPTER VI. A BIT OF HISTORY
CHAPTER VII. THE GAMIN WOULD HAVE HIS PLACE IN INDIAN CASTES
CHAPTER VIII. A CHARMING ANECDOTE OF THE LAST KING
CHAPTER IX. THE OLD SOUL OF GAUL
CHAPTER X. ECCE PARIS, ECCE HOMO
CHAPTER XI. THE REIGN OF RIDICULE
CHAPTER XII. THE FUTURE LATENT IN THE PEOPLE
CHAPTER XIII. LITTLE GAVROCHE
BOOK II. LE GRAND BOURGEOIS
CHAPTER I. NINETY YEARS AND TWO-AND-THIRTY TEETH
CHAPTER II. LIKE MASTER, LIKE HOME
CHAPTER III. LUC ESPRIT
CHAPTER IV. AN ASPIRING CENTENARIAN
CHAPTER V. BASQUE AND NICOLETTE
CHAPTER VI. MAGNON AND HER TWO LITTLE ONES
CHAPTER VII. RULE: NO ONE RECEIVED UNTIL EVENING
CHAPTER VIII. TWO DO NOT MAKE A PAIR
Book III. GRANDFATHER AND GRANDSON
CHAPTER I. AN OLD DRAWING-ROOM
CHAPTER II. A RED SPECTRE OF THAT DAY
CHAPTER III. REQUIESCANT!
CHAPTER IV. THE END OF THE BRIGAND
CHAPTER V. MARIUS MEETS A CHURCHWARDEN
CHAPTER VI. WHAT RESULTED FROM MEETING A CHURCHWARDEN
CHAPTER VII. SOME PETTICOAT
CHAPTER VIII. MARBLE AGAINST GRANITE
BOOK IV. THE FRIENDS OF THE A. B. C
CHAPTER I. A GROUP THAT NEARLY BECAME HISTORICAL
CHAPTER II. BOSSUET'S FUNERAL ORATION ON BLONDEAU
CHAPTER III. MARIUS IS ASTONISHED
CHAPTER IV. THE BACK ROOM OF THE CAFÉ MUSAIN
CHAPTER V. ENLARGEMENT OF THE HORIZON
CHAPTER VI. RES ANGUSTA
BOOK V. THE GOOD OF MISFORTUNE
CHAPTER I. MARIUS IS INDIGENT
CHAPTER II. MARIUS POOR
CHAPTER III. MARIUS GROWS
CHAPTER IV. M. MABŒUF
CHAPTER V. POVERTY A GOOD NEIGHBOR TO MISERY
CHAPTER VI. THE SUBSTITUTE
BOOK VI. THE CONJUNCTION OF TWO STARS
CHAPTER I. NICKNAMES AND SURNAMES
CHAPTER II. LUX FACTA EST
CHAPTER III. THE EFFECT OF SPRING
CHAPTER IV. BEGINNING OF A GREAT MALADY
CHAPTER V. MAME BOUGON IS THUNDER-STRUCK
CHAPTER VI. TAKEN PRISONER
CHAPTER VII. ADVENTURES OF THE LETTER "U" LEFT TO CONJECTURES
CHAPTER VIII. EVEN INVALIDS MAY BE LUCKY
CHAPTER IX. ECLIPSE
BOOK VII. PATRON MINETTE
CHAPTER I. MINES AND MINERS
CHAPTER II. THE BOTTOM
CHAPTER III. BABET, GUEULEMER, CLAQUESOUS, AND MONTPARNASSE
CHAPTER IV. COMPOSITION OF THE TROOP
BOOK VIII. THE EVIL POOR
CHAPTER I. MARIUS LOOKING FOR A GIRL'S BONNET MEETS A MAN'S CAP
CHAPTER II. MARIUS FINDS SOMETHING
CHAPTER III. FOUR LETTERS
CHAPTER IV. A ROSE IN WRETCHEDNESS
CHAPTER V. A PROVIDENTIAL PEEP-HOLE
CHAPTER VI. THE WILD-BEAST MAN IN HIS LAIR
CHAPTER VII. STRATEGY AND TACTICS
CHAPTER VIII. A SUNBEAM IN THE GARRET
CHAPTER IX. JONDRETTE ALMOST CRIES
CHAPTER X. THE TARIFF OF CAB-FARES
CHAPTER XI. WRETCHEDNESS OFFERS HELP TO SORROW
CHAPTER XII. THE USE OF M. LEBLANC'S FIVE-FRANC PIECE
CHAPTER XIII. PLOT AND COUNTERPLOT
CHAPTER XIV. A POLICE-AGENT GIVES A LAWYER TWO "KNOCK-ME-DOWNS."
CHAPTER XV. JONDRETTE MAKES HIS PURCHASE
CHAPTER XVI. A SONG TO AN ENGLISH AIR POPULAR IN 1832
CHAPTER XVII. THE USE OF MARIUS'S FIVE-FRANC PIECE
CHAPTER XVIII. THE TWO CHAIRS FACE TO FACE
CHAPTER XIX. TREATING OF DARK DEPTHS
CHAPTER XX. THE TRAP
CHAPTER XXI. ALWAYS BEGIN BY ARRESTING THE VICTIMS
CHAPTER XXII. THE LITTLE CHILD WHO CRIED IN VOLUME SECOND
Отрывок из книги
Paris has a child and the forest has a bird; the bird is called a sparrow, the child is called a gamin. Couple these two ideas, the one which is all furnace, the other all dawn; bring the two sparks, Paris and childhood, into collision, and a little being is produced, – a homuncio, as Plautus would say.
This little being is joyous; he does not eat every day, and he goes to the theatre every night if he thinks proper. He has no shirt on his body, no shoes on his feet, and no covering on his head; he is like the flies, which have none of those things. He is from seven to thirteen years of age, lives in gangs, rambles about the streets, lodges in the open air, wears an old pair of his father's trousers, which descend lower than his heels, an old hat belonging to some other father, which comes below his ears, and one yellow list brace. He runs, watches, begs, kills time, colors pipes, swears like a fiend, haunts the wine-shop, knows thieves, is familiar with women of the town, talks slang, sings filthy songs, and has nothing bad in his heart; for he has in his soul a pearl, Innocence; and pearls are not dissolved by mud. So long as the man is a child, God desires that he should be innocent. If we were to ask the enormous city, "What is this creature?" it would reply, "It is my little one."
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And after a silence he added, —
"Start to-morrow morning. I believe there is a coach which leaves at six o'clock and gets to Vernon at nightfall. Go by it, for he says that the matter presses."
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