Les Misérables

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Overview

II: M. Myriel Becomes M. Welcome

III: A Hard Bishopric for a Good Bishop

IV: Works Corresponding to Words

V: Monseigneur Bienvenu Made His Cassocks Last Too Long

VI: Who Guarded His House for Him

VII: Cravatte

VIII: Philosophy After Drinking

IX: The Brother as Depicted by the Sister

X: The Bishop in the Presence of an Unknown Light

XI: A Restriction

XII: The Solitude of Monseigneur Welcome

XIII: What He Believed

XIV: What He Thought

Book II: The Fall

I: The Evening of a Day of Walking

II: Prudence Counselled to Wisdom

III: The Heroism of Passive Obedience

IV: Details Concerning the Cheese-Dairies of Pontarlier

V: Tranquillity

VI: Jean Valjean

VII: The Interior of Despair

VIII: Billows and Shadows

IX: New Troubles

X: The Man Aroused

XI: What He Does

XII: The Bishop Works

XIII: Little Gervais

Book III: In the Year 1817

I: The Year 1817

II: A Double Quartette

III: Four and Four

IV: Tholomyès Is So Merry That He Sings a Spanish Ditty

V: At Bombarda’s

VI: A Chapter in Which They Adore Each Other

VII: The Wisdom of Tholomyès

VIII: The Death of a Horse

IX: A Merry End to Mirth

Book IV: To Confide Is Sometimes to Deliver Into a Person’s Power

I: One Mother Meets Another Mother

II: First Sketch of Two Unprepossessing Figures

III: The Lark

Book V: The Descent

I: The History of a Progress in Black Glass Trinkets

II: Madeleine

III: Sums Deposited with Laffitte

IV: M. Madeleine in Mourning

V: Vague Flashes on the Horizon

VI: Father Fauchelevent

VII: Fauchelevent Becomes a Gardener in Paris

VIII: Madame Victurnien Expends Thirty Francs on Morality

IX: Madame Victurnien’s Success

X: Result of the Success

XI: Christus Nos Liberavit

XII: M. Bamatabois’s Inactivity

XIII: The Solution of Some Questions Connected with the Municipal Police

Book VI: Javert

I: The Beginning of Repose

II: How Jean May Become Champ

Book VII: The Champmathieu Affair

I: Sister Simplice

II: The Perspicacity of Master Scaufflaire

III: A Tempest in a Skull

IV: Forms Assumed by Suffering During Sleep

V: Hindrances

VI: Sister Simplice Put to the Proof

VII: The Traveller on His Arrival Takes Precautions for Departure

VIII: An Entrance by Favor

IX: A Place Where Convictions Are in Process of Formation

X: The System of Denials

XI: Champmathieu More and More Astonished

Book VIII: A Counterblow

I: In What Mirror M. Madeleine Contemplates His Hair

II: Fantine Happy

III: Javert Satisfied

IV: Authority Reasserts Its Rights

V: A Suitable Tomb

Volume II: Cosette

Book I: Waterloo

I: What Is Met with on the Way from Nivelles

II: Hougomont

III: The Eighteenth of June, 1815

IV: A

V: The Quid Obscurum of Battles

VI: Four O’Clock in the Afternoon

VII: Napoleon in a Good Humor

VIII: The Emperor Puts a Question to the Guide Lacoste

IX: The Unexpected

X: The Plateau of Mont-Saint-Jean

XI: A Bad Guide to Napoleon; A Good Guide to Bülow

XII: The Guard

XIII: The Catastrophe

XIV: The Last Square

XV: Cambronne

XVI: Quot Libras in Duce?

100

XVII: Is Waterloo to Be Considered Good?

101

XVIII: A Recrudescence of Divine Right

102

XIX: The Battlefield at Night

103

Book II: The Ship Orion

104

I: Number 24,601 Becomes Number 9,430

105

II: In Which the Reader Will Peruse Two Verses, Which Are of the Devil’s Composition, Possibly

106

III: The Ankle-Chain Must Have Undergone a Certain Preparatory Manipulation to Be Thus Broken with a Blow from a Hammer

107

Book III: Accomplishment of the Promise Made to the Dead Woman

108

I: The Water Question at Montfermeil

109

II: Two Complete Portraits

110

III: Men Must Have Wine, and Horses Must Have Water

111

IV: Entrance on the Scene of a Doll

112

V: The Little One All Alone

113

VI: Which Possibly Proves Boulatruelle’s Intelligence

114

VII: Cosette Side by Side with the Stranger in the Dark

115

VIII: The Unpleasantness of Receiving Into One’s House a Poor Man Who May Be a Rich Man

116

IX: Thénardier and His Manouvres

117

X: He Who Seeks to Better Himself May Render His Situation Worse

118

XI: Number 9,430 Reappears, and Cosette Wins It in the Lottery

119

Book IV: The Gorbeau Hovel

120

I: Master Gorbeau

121

II: A Nest for Owl and a Warbler

122

III: Two Misfortunes Make One Piece of Good Fortune

123

IV: The Remarks of the Principal Tenant

124

V: A Five-Franc Piece Falls on the Ground and Produces a Tumult

125

Book V: For a Black Hunt, a Mute Pack

126

I: The Zigzags of Strategy

127

II: It Is Lucky That the Pont d’Austerlitz Bears Carriages

128

III: To Wit, the Plan of Paris in 1727

129

IV: The Gropings of Flight

130

V: Which Would Be Impossible with Gas Lanterns

131

VI: The Beginning of an Enigma

132

VII: Continuation of the Enigma

133

VIII: The Enigma Becomes Doubly Mysterious

134

IX: The Man with the Bell

135

X: Which Explains How Javert Got on the Scent

136

Book VI: Le Petit-Picpus

137

I: Number 62 Rue Petit-Picpus

138

II: The Obedience of Martin Verga

VI: The Little Convent

143

VII: Some Silhouettes of This Darkness

144

VIII: Post Corda Lapides

145

IX: A Century Under a Guimpe

146

X: Origin of the Perpetual Adoration

147

XI: End of the Petit-Picpus

148

Book VII: Parenthesis

149

I: The Convent as an Abstract Idea

150

II: The Convent as an Historical Fact

151

III: On What Conditions One Can Respect the Past

152

IV: The Convent from the Point of View of Principles

153

V: Prayer

154

VI: The Absolute Goodness of Prayer

155

VII: Precautions to Be Observed in Blame

156

VIII: Faith, Law

157

Book VIII: Cemeteries Take That Which Is Committed Them

158

I: Which Treats of the Manner of Entering a Convent

159

II: Fauchelevent in the Presence of a Difficulty

160

III: Mother Innocente

161

IV: In Which Jean Valjean Has Quite the Air of Having Read Austin Castillejo

162

V: It Is Not Necessary to Be Drunk in Order to Be Immortal

163

VI: Between Four Planks

164

VII: In Which Will Be Found the Origin of the Saying: Don’t Lose the Card

165

VIII: A Successful Interrogatory

Book I: Paris Studied in Its Atom

169

I: Parvulus

170

II: Some of His Particular Characteristics

VII: The Gamin Should Have His Place in the Classifications of India

176

VIII: In Which the Reader Will Find a Charming Saying of the Last King

177

IX: The Old Soul of Gaul

178

X: Ecce Paris, Ecce Homo

179

XI: To Scoff, to Reign

180

XII: The Future Latent in the People

181

XIII: Little Gavroche

182

Book II: The Great Bourgeois

183

I: Ninety Years and Thirty-Two Teeth

184

II: Like Master, Like House

185

III: Luc-Esprit

186

IV: A Centenarian Aspirant

187

V: Basque and Nicolette

188

VI: In Which Magnon and Her Two Children Are Seen

189

VII: Rule: Receive No One Except in the Evening

190

VIII: Two Do Not Make a Pair

191

Book III: The Grandfather and the Grandson

192

I: An Ancient Salon

193

II: One of the Red Spectres of That Epoch

194

III: Requiescant

195

IV: End of the Brigand

196

V: The Utility of Going to Mass, in Order to Become a Revolutionist

197

VI: The Consequences of Having Met a Warden

198

VII: Some Petticoat

199

VIII: Marble Against Granite

200

Book IV: The Friends of the A.B.C.

201

I: A Group Which Barely Missed Becoming Historic

202

II: Blondeau’s Funeral Oration by Bossuet

203

III: Marius’ Astonishments

204

IV: The Back Room of the Café Musain

205

V: Enlargement of Horizon

206

VI: Res Angusta

207

Book V: The Excellence of Misfortune

V: Poverty a Good Neighbor for Misery

213

VI: The Substitute

214

Book VI: The Conjunction of Two Stars

215

I: The Sobriquet: Mode of Formation of Family Names

216

II: Lux Facta Est

217

III: Effect of the Spring

218

IV: Beginning of a Great Malady

219

V: Divers Claps of Thunder Fall on Ma’am Bougon

220

VI: Taken Prisoner

221

VII: Adventures of the Letter U Delivered Over to Conjectures

222

VIII: The Veterans Themselves Can Be Happy

223

IX: Eclipse

224

Book VII: Patron Minette

225

I: Mines and Miners

226

II: The Lowest Depths

227

III: Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, and Montparnasse

228

IV: Composition of the Troupe

229

Book VIII: The Wicked Poor Man

230

I: Marius, While Seeking a Girl in a Bonnet, Encounters a Man in a Cap

V: A Providential Peephole

235

VI: The Wild Man in His Lair

236

VII: Strategy and Tactics

237

VIII: The Ray of Light in the Hovel

238

IX: Jondrette Comes Near Weeping

239

X: Tariff of Licensed Cabs: Two Francs an Hour

240

XI: Offers of Service from Misery to Wretchedness

241

XII: The Use Made of M. Leblanc’s Five-Franc Piece

242

XIII: Solus Cum Solo, in Loco Remoto, Non Cogitabuntur Orare Pater Noster

243

XIV: In Which a Police Agent Bestows Two Fistfuls on a Lawyer

244

XV: Jondrette Makes His Purchases

245

XVI: In Which Will Be Found the Words to an English Air Which Was in Fashion in 1832

246

XVII: The Use Made of Marius’ Five-Franc Piece

247

XVIII: Marius’ Two Chairs Form a Vis-a-Vis

248

XIX: Occupying One’s Self with Obscure Depths

249

XX: The Trap

250

XXI: One Should Always Begin by Arresting the Victims

251

XXII: The Little One Who Was Crying in Volume Two

252

Volume IV: The Idyl in the Rue Plumet and the Epic in the Rue Saint-Denis

253

Book I: A Few Pages of History

IV: Cracks Beneath the Foundation

258

V: Facts Whence History Springs and Which History Ignores

259

VI: Enjolras and His Lieutenants

II: Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubation of Prisons

263

III: Apparition to Father Mabeuf

264

IV: An Apparition to Marius

265

Book III: The House in the Rue Plumet

266

I: The House with a Secret

267

II: Jean Valjean as a National Guard

268

III: Foliis Ac Frondibus

269

IV: Change of Gate

270

V: The Rose Perceives That It Is an Engine of War

271

VI: The Battle Begun

272

VII: To One Sadness Oppose a Sadness and a Half

273

VIII: The Chain-Gang

274

Book IV: Succor from Below May Turn Out to Be Succor from on High

275

I: A Wound Without, Healing Within

276

II: Mother Plutarque Finds No Difficulty in Explaining a Phenomenon

277

Book V: The End of Which Does Not Resemble the Beginning

278

I: Solitude and the Barracks Combined

279

II: Cosette’s Apprehensions

280

III: Enriched with Commentaries by Toussaint

281

IV: A Heart Beneath a Stone

282

V: Cosette After the Letter

283

VI: Old People Are Made to Go Out Opportunely

284

Book VI: Little Gavroche

285

I: The Malicious Playfulness of the Wind

286

II: In Which Little Gavroche Extracts Profit from Napoleon the Great

287

III: The Vicissitudes of Flight

III: Slang Which Weeps and Slang Which Laughs

292

IV: The Two Duties: To Watch and to Hope

293

Book VIII: Enchantments and Desolations

294

I: Full Light

295

II: The Bewilderment of Perfect Happiness

296

III: The Beginning of Shadow

297

IV: A Cab Runs in English and Barks in Slang

298

V: Things of the Night

299

VI: Marius Becomes Practical Once More to the Extent of Giving Cosette His Address

300

VII: The Old Heart and the Young Heart in the Presence of Each Other

301

Book IX: Whither Are They Going?

Book X: The 5th of June, 1832

306

I: The Surface of the Question

307

II: The Root of the Matter

308

III: A Burial; An Occasion to Be Born Again

309

IV: The Ebullitions of Former Days

310

V: Originality of Paris

311

Book XI: The Atom Fraternizes with the Hurricane

312

I: Some Explanations with Regard to the Origin of Gavroche’s Poetry

313

II: Gavroche on the March

314

III: Just Indignation of a Hairdresser

315

IV: The Child Is Amazed at the Old Man

I: History of Corinthe from Its Foundation

320

II: Preliminary Gayeties

321

III: Night Begins to Descend Upon Grantaire

322

IV: An Attempt to Console the Widow Hucheloup

VII: The Man Recruited in the Rue des Billettes

326

VIII: Many Interrogation Points with Regard to a Certain le Cabuc

327

Book XIII: Marius Enters the Shadow

328

I: From the Rue Plumet to the Quartier Saint-Denis

329

II: An Owl’s View of Paris

330

III: The Extreme Edge

331

Book XIV: The Grandeurs of Despair

332

I: The Flag: Act First

333

II: The Flag: Act Second

334

III: Gavroche Would Have Done Better to Accept Enjolras’ Carbine

335

IV: The Barrel of Powder

336

V: End of the Verses of Jean Prouvaire

337

VI: The Agony of Death After the Agony of Life

338

VII: Gavroche as a Profound Calculator of Distances

339

Book XV: The Rue de l’Homme Armé

340

I: A Drinker Is a Babbler

341

II: The Street Urchin an Enemy of Light

342

III: While Cosette and Toussaint Are Asleep

343

IV: Gavroche’s Excess of Zeal

344

Volume V: Jean Valjean

345

Book I: The War Between Four Walls

346

I: The Charybdis of the Faubourg Saint Antoine and the Scylla

347

II: What Is to Be Done in the Abyss if One Does Not Converse

348

III: Light and Shadow

349

IV: Minus Five, Plus One

350

V: The Horizon Which One Beholds from the Summit of a Barricade

351

VI: Marius Haggard, Javert Laconic

352

VII: The Situation Becomes Aggravated

353

VIII: The Artillerymen Compel People to Take Them Seriously

354

IX: Employment of the Old Talents of a Poacher and That Infallible Marksmanship Which Influenced the Condemnation of 1796

355

X: Dawn

356

XI: The Shot Which Misses Nothing and Kills No One

357

XII: Disorder a Partisan of Order

358

XIII: Passing Gleams

359

XIV: Wherein Will Appear the Name of Enjolras’ Mistress

360

XV: Gavroche Outside

361

XVI: How from a Brother One Becomes a Father

362

XVII: Mortuus Pater Filium Moriturum Expectat

363

XVIII: The Vulture Become Prey

364

XIX: Jean Valjean Takes His Revenge

365

XX: The Dead Are in the Right and the Living Are Not in the Wrong

XXIII: Orestes Fasting and Pylades Drunk

369

XXIV: Prisoner

370

Book II: The Intestine of the Leviathan

371

I: The Land Impoverished by the Sea

372

II: Ancient History of the Sewer

Book III: Mud but the Soul

378

I: The Sewer and Its Surprises

IV: He Also Bears His Cross

382

V: In the Case of Sand as in That of Woman, There Is a Fineness Which Is Treacherous

383

VI: The Fontis

384

VII: One Sometimes Runs Aground When One Fancies That One Is Disembarking

385

VIII: The Torn Coattail

386

IX: Marius Produces on Some One Who Is a Judge of the Matter, the Effect of Being Dead

387

X: Return of the Son Who Was Prodigal of His Life

388

XI: Concussion in the Absolute

389

XII: The Grandfather

390

Book IV: Javert Derailed

391

392

Book V: Grandson and Grandfather

393

I: In Which the Tree with the Zinc Plaster Appears Again

394

II: Marius, Emerging from Civil War, Makes Ready for Domestic War

395

III: Marius Attacked

396

IV: Mademoiselle Gillenormand Ends by No Longer Thinking It a Bad Thing That M. Fauchelevent Should Have Entered with Something Under His Arm

397

V: Deposit Your Money in a Forest Rather Than with a Notary

398

VI: The Two Old Men Do Everything, Each One After His Own Fashion, to Render Cosette Happy

399

VII: The Effects of Dreams Mingled with Happiness

400

VIII: Two Men Impossible to Find

401

Book VI: The Sleepless Night

402

I: The 16th of February, 1833

403

II: Jean Valjean Still Wears His Arm in a Sling

404

III: The Inseparable

405

IV: The Immortal Liver

406

Book VII: The Last Draught from the Cup

407

I: The Seventh Circle and the Eighth Heaven

408

II: The Obscurities Which a Revelation Can Contain

409

Book VIII: Fading Away of the Twilight

410

I: The Lower Chamber

411

II: Another Step Backwards

412

III: They Recall the Garden of the Rue Plumet

413

IV: Attraction and Extinction

414

Book IX: Supreme Shadow, Supreme Dawn

415

I: Pity for the Unhappy, but Indulgence for the Happy

416

II: Last Flickerings of a Lamp Without Oil

417

III: A Pen Is Heavy to the Man Who Lifted the Fauchelevent’s Cart

418

IV: A Bottle of Ink Which Only Succeeded in Whitening

419

V: A Night Behind Which There Is Day

420

VI: The Grass Covers and the Rain Effaces

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Título

Les Misérables

Descripción

An escaped convict steals two candlesticks and uses the proceeds to redeem himself and become an honest man.

Publicado por victor.hugo

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