 | Les Miserables, Volume III, Marius |  |
CONTENTS
- I. Parvalus 1
- II. Some of his Particular Characteristics 1
- III. He is Agreeable 3
- IV. He may be of Use 4
- V. His Frontiers 4
- VI. A Bit of History 6
- VII. The Gamin should have his Place in the Classifications of India 8
- VIII. In which the Reader will find a Charming Saying of the Last King 10
- IX. The Old Soul of Gaul 11
- X. Ecce Paris, ecce Homo 12
- XI. To Scoff, to Reign 15
- XII. The Future Latent in the People 17
- XIII. Little Gavroche 17
BOOK FIRST.—PARIS STUDIED IN ITS ATOM.
- I. Ninety Years and Thirty-two Teeth 20
- II. Like Master, Like House 21
- III. Luc-Esprit 22
- IV. A Centernarian Aspirant 23
- V. Basque and Nicolette 24
- VI. In which Magnon and her Two Children are seen 25
- VII. Rule: No One except in the Evening 27
- VIII. Two do not make a Pair 27
BOOK SECOND.—THE GREAT BOURGEOIS.
- I. An Ancient Salon 29
- II. One of the Red Spectres of that Epoch 33
- III. Requiescant 38
- IV. End of the Brigand 45
- V. The Utility of going to Mass, in order to become a Revolutionist 48
- VI. The Consequences of having met a Warden 50
- VII. Some Petticoat 56
- VIII. Marble against Granite 60
BOOK THIRD.—THE GRANDFATHER AND THE GRANDSON.
- I. A Group which barely missed becoming Historic 65
- II. Blondeau's Funeral Oration by Bossuet 77
- III. Marius' Astonishments 82
- IV. The Back Room of the Cafè Musain 83
- V. Enlargement of Horizon 89
- VI. Res Augusta 93
BOOK FOURTH.—THE FRIENDS OF THE ABC.
- I. Marius Indigent 95
- II. Marius Poor 97
- III. Marius Grown Up 100
- IV. M. Mabeuf 104
- V. Poverty a Good Neighbor for Misery 108
- VI. The Substitute 110
BOOK FIFTH.—THE EXCELLENCE OF MISFORTUNE.
- I. The Sobriquet; Mode of Formation of Family Names 115
- II. Lux Facta Est 117
- III. Effect of the Spring 119
- IV. Beginning of a Great Malady 120
- V. Divers Claps of Thunder fall on Ma'am Bougon 123
- VI. Taken Prisoner 124
- VII. Adventures of the Letter U delivered over to Conjuntures 127
- VIII. The Veterans themselves can be Happy 128
- IX. Eclipse 130
BOOK SIXTH.—THE CONJUNCTION OF TWO STARS.
- I. Mines and Miners 132
- II. The Lowest Depths 134
- III. Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, and Montparnasse 136
- IV. Composition of the Troupe 138
BOOK SEVENTH.—PATRON MINETTE.
- I. Marius, while seeking a Girl in a Bonnet encounters a Man in a Cap 141
- II. Treasure Trove 142
- III. Quadrifons 144
- IV. A Rose in Misery 148
- V. A Providential Peep-Hole 154
- VI. The Wild Man in his Lair 156
- VII. Strategy and Tactics 160
- VIII. The Ray of Light in the Hovel 163
- IX. Jondrette comes near Weeping 165
- X. Tariff of Licensed Cabs, Two Francs and Hour 169
- XI. Offer of Service from Misery to Wretchedness 172
- XII. The Use made of M. Leblanc's Five-Franc Piece 174
- XIII. Solus cum Solo, in Loco Remoto, non cogitabuntur orare Pater Noster 179
- XIV. In which a Police Agent bestows Two Fistfuls on a Lawyer 181
- XV. Jondrette makes his Purchases 185
- XVI. In which will be found the Words to an English Air which was in Fashion in 1832 187
- XVII. The Use made of Marius' Five-Franc Piece 190
- XVIII. Marius' Two Chairs from a Vis-a-Vis 194
- XIX. Occupying One's Self with Obscure Depths 196
- XX. The Trap 199
- XXI. One should always begin by arresting the Victims 222
- XXII. The Little One who was crying in Volume Two 226
BOOK EIGHTH.—THE WICKED POOR MAN.
| Les Miserables, Volume III, Marius | |