Les Misérables – table of contents

Volume 1 Fantine

• BOOK I. A JUST MAN.
  • CHAPTER I. M. MYRIEL. (1)
  • CHAPTER II. M. MYRIEL BECOMES MONSEIGNEUR WELCOME. (2)
  • CHAPTER III. A GOOD BISHOP AND A HARD BISHOPRIC. (3)
  • CHAPTER IV. WORKS RESEMBLING WORDS. (4)
  • CHAPTER V. MONSEIGNEUR’S CASSOCKS LAST TOO LONG. (5)
  • CHAPTER VI. BY WHOM THE HOUSE WAS GUARDED. (6)
  • CHAPTER VII. CRAVATTE. (7)
  • CHAPTER VIII. PHILOSOPHY AFTER DRINKING. (8)
  • CHAPTER IX. THE BROTHER DESCRIBED BY THE SISTER. (9)
  • CHAPTER X. THE BISHOP FACES A NEW LIGHT. (10)
  • CHAPTER XI. A RESTRICTION. (11)
  • CHAPTER XII. MONSEIGNEUR’S SOLITUDE. (12)
  • CHAPTER XIII. WHAT HE BELIEVED. (13)
  • CHAPTER XIV. WHAT HE THOUGHT. (14)
• BOOK II. THE FALL.
  • CHAPTER I. THE CLOSE OF A DAY’S MARCH. (15)
  • CHAPTER II. PRUDENCE RECOMMENDED TO WISDOM. (16)
  • CHAPTER III. THE HEROISM OF PASSIVE OBEDIENCE. (17)
  • CHAPTER IV. CHEESEMAKING AT PONTARLIER. (18)
  • CHAPTER V. TRANQUILLITY. (19)
  • CHAPTER VI. JEAN VALJEAN. (20)
  • CHAPTER VII. A DESPERATE MAN’S HEART. (21)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE WAVE AND THE DARKNESS. (22)
  • CHAPTER IX. NEW WRONGS. (23)
  • CHAPTER X. THE MAN AWAKE. (24)
  • CHAPTER XI. WHAT HE DID. (25)
  • CHAPTER XII. THE BISHOP AT WORK. (26)
  • CHAPTER XIII. LITTLE GERVAIS. (27)
• BOOK III IN THE YEAR 1817.
  • CHAPTER I. THE YEAR 1817. (28)
  • CHAPTER II. A DOUBLE QUARTETTE. (29)
  • CHAPTER III. FOUR TO FOUR. (30)
  • CHAPTER IV. THOLOMYÈS SINGS A SPANISH SONG. (31)
  • CHAPTER V. AT BOMBARDA’S. (32)
  • CHAPTER VI. IN WHICH PEOPLE ADORE EACH OTHER. (33)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE WISDOM OF THOLOMYÈS. (34)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE DEATH OF A HORSE. (35)
  • CHAPTER IX. THE JOYOUS END OF JOY. (36)
• BOOK IV. TO CONFIDE IS SOMETIMES TO ABANDON.
  • CHAPTER I. TWO MOTHERS MEET. (37)
  • CHAPTER II. A SKETCH OF TWO UGLY FACES. (38)
  • CHAPTER III. THE LARK. (39)
• BOOK V. THE DESCENT.
  • CHAPTER I. PROGRESS IN BLACK-BEAD MAKING. (40)
  • CHAPTER II. MADELEINE. (41)
  • CHAPTER III. SUMS LODGED AT LAFITTE’S. (42)
  • CHAPTER IV. M. MADELEINE GOES INTO MOURNING. (43)
  • CHAPTER V. VAGUE FLASHES ON THE HORIZON. (44)
  • CHAPTER VI. FATHER FAUCHELEVENT. (45)
  • CHAPTER VII. FAUCHELEVENT BECOMES A GARDENER AT PARIS. (46)
  • CHAPTER VIII. MADAME VICTURNIEN SPENDS THIRTY FRANCS ON MORALITY. (47)
  • CHAPTER IX. SUCCESS OF MADAME VICTURNIEN. (48)
  • CHAPTER X. RESULT OF HER SUCCESS. (49)
  • CHAPTER XI. CHRISTUS NOS LIBERAVIT. (50)
  • CHAPTER XII. M. BAMATABOIS’ IDLENESS. (51)
  • CHAPTER XIII. THE POLICE OFFICE. (52)
• BOOK VI. JAVERT.
  • CHAPTER I. THE COMMENCEMENT OF REPOSE. (53)
  • CHAPTER II. HOW “JEAN” MAY BECOME “CHAMP.” (54)
• BOOK VII THE CHAMPMATHIEU AFFAIR.
  • CHAPTER I. SISTER SIMPLICE. (55)
  • CHAPTER II. SCAUFFLAIRE’S PERSPICACITY. (56)
  • CHAPTER III. A TEMPEST IN A BRAIN. (57)
  • CHAPTER IV. SUFFERINGS IN SLEEP. (58)
  • CHAPTER V. OBSTACLES. (59)
  • CHAPTER VI SISTER SIMPLICE IS SORELY TRIED. (60)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE TRAVELLER TAKES PRECAUTIONS FOR RETURNING. (61)
  • CHAPTER VIII. INSIDE THE COURT. (62)
  • CHAPTER IX. THE TRIAL. (63)
  • CHAPTER X. THE SYSTEM OF DENIAL. (64)
  • CHAPTER XI. CHAMPMATHIEU IS ASTOUNDED. (65)
• BOOK VIII. THE COUNTERSTROKE.
  • CHAPTER I. M. MADELEINE LOOKS AT HIS HAIR. (66)
  • CHAPTER II. FANTINE IS HAPPY. (67)
  • CHAPTER III. JAVERT IS SATISFIED. (68)
  • CHAPTER IV. AUTHORITY RESUMES ITS RIGHTS. (69)
  • CHAPTER V. A VERY PROPER TOMB. (70)

Volume 2 Cosette

• BOOK I WATERLOO.
  • CHAPTER I. ON THE NIVELLES ROAD. (71)
  • CHAPTER II. HOUGOMONT. (72)
  • CHAPTER III. JUNE 18, 1815. (73)
  • CHAPTER IV. A. (74)
  • CHAPTER V. THE QUID OBSCURUM OF BATTLES. (75)
  • CHAPTER VI. FOUR O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. (76)
  • CHAPTER VII. NAPOLEON IN GOOD HUMOR. (77)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE EMPEROR ASKS THE GUIDE A QUESTION. (78)
  • CHAPTER IX. A SURPRISE. (79)
  • CHAPTER X. THE PLATEAU OF MONT ST. JEAN. (80)
  • CHAPTER XI BÜLOW TO THE RESCUE. (81)
  • CHAPTER XII. THE GUARD. (82)
  • CHAPTER XIII. THE CATASTROPHE. (83)
  • CHAPTER XIV. THE LAST SQUARE. (84)
  • CHAPTER XV. CAMBRONNE. (85)
  • CHAPTER XVI. QUOT LIBRAS IN DUCE. (86)
  • CHAPTER XVII. OUGHT WATERLOO TO BE APPLAUDED? (87)
  • CHAPTER XVIII. RESTORATION OF DIVINE RIGHT. (88)
  • CHAPTER XIX. THE BATTLE-FIELD BY NIGHT. (89)
• BOOK II THE SHIP ORION.
  • CHAPTER I. NO. 24,601 BECOMES NO. 9430. (90)
  • CHAPTER II. TWO LINES OF A DOUBTFUL ORIGIN. (91)
  • CHAPTER III. ON BOARD THE “ORION.” (92)
• BOOK III. THE PROMISE TO THE DEAD FULFILLED.
  • CHAPTER I. THE WATER QUESTION AT MONTFERMEIL. (93)
  • CHAPTER II. TWO FULL-LENGTH PORTRAITS. (94)
  • CHAPTER III. MEN WANT WINE AND HORSES WATER. (95)
  • CHAPTER IV. A DOLL COMES ON THE STAGE. (96)
  • CHAPTER V. THE LITTLE ONE ALONE. (97)
  • CHAPTER VI. BOULATRUELLE MAY HAVE BEEN RIGHT. (98)
  • CHAPTER VII. COSETTE IN THE DARK WITH THE STRANGER. (99)
  • CHAPTER VIII. IS HE RICH OR POOR? (100)
  • CHAPTER IX. THÉNARDIER AT WORK. (101)
  • CHAPTER X. THÉNARDIER HAS ONE REGRET. (102)
  • CHAPTER XI. NO. 9430 REAPPEARS, AND COSETTE WINS IT IN THE LOTTERY. (103)
• BOOK IV. THE GORBEAU TENEMENT.
  • CHAPTER I. MASTER GORBEAU. (104)
  • CHAPTER II. THE NEST OF AN OWL AND A LINNET. (105)
  • CHAPTER III. TWO EVILS MAKE A GOOD. (106)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE REMARKS OF THE CHIEF LODGER. (107)
  • CHAPTER V. NOISE MADE BY A FALLING FIVE-FRANC PIECE. (107)
• BOOK V. FOR A STILL HUNT A DUMB PACK.
  • CHAPTER I. STRATEGIC ZIGZAGS. (1089)
  • CHAPTER II. IT IS FORTUNATE THAT THE BRIDGE OF AUSTERLITZ WILL CARRY WAGONS. (110)
  • CHAPTER III. CONSULT THE PLAN OF PARIS IN 1727. (111)
  • CHAPTER IV. ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE. (111)
  • CHAPTER V. A THING IMPOSSIBLE IN GASLIGHT. (1123)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE BEGINNING OF AN ENIGMA. (114)
  • CHAPTER VII. CONTINUATION OF THE ENIGMA. (115)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE ENIGMA INCREASES. (115)
  • CHAPTER IX. THE MAN WITH THE BELL. (1167)
  • CHAPTER X. HOW JAVERT ONLY FOUND THE NEST. (118)
• BOOK VI PETIT PICPUS.
  • CHAPTER I NO. 62, RUE PICPUS. (119)
  • CHAPTER II. THE OBEDIENCE OF MARTIN VERGA. (120)
  • CHAPTER III. SEVERITIES. (121)
  • CHAPTER IV. GAYETIES. (122)
  • CHAPTER V. AMUSEMENTS. (123)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE LITTLE CONVENT. (124)
  • CHAPTER VII. A FEW PROFILES FROM THE SHADOW. (125)
  • CHAPTER VIII. POST CORDA LAPIDES. (126)
  • CHAPTER IX. A CENTURY UNDER A WIMPLE. (127)
  • CHAPTER X. ORIGIN OF THE PERPETUAL ADORATION. (128)
  • CHAPTER XI. THE END OF LITTLE PICPUS. (129)
• BOOK VII A PARENTHESIS.
  • CHAPTER I. THE CONVENT AS AN ABSTRACT IDEA. (130)
  • CHAPTER II. THE CONVENT AS AN HISTORICAL FACT. (131)
  • CHAPTER III. ON WHAT TERMS THE PAST IS VENERABLE. (132)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE CONVENT FROM MORAL STANDPOINT. (133)
  • CHAPTER V. PRAYER. (134)
  • CHAPTER VI. ABSOLUTE GOODNESS OF PRATER. (135)
  • CHAPTER VII. CARE TO BE EXERCISED IN CONDEMNING. (136)
  • CHAPTER VIII. FAITH, LAW. (137)
• BOOK VIII CEMETERIES TAKE WHAT IS GIVEN THEM.
  • CHAPTER I. HOW TO GET INTO A CONVENT. (138)
  • CHAPTER II. FAUCHELEVENT DEALS WITH A PROBLEM (139)
  • CHAPTER III. MOTHER INNOCENT. (140)
  • CHAPTER IV. A PLAN OF ESCAPE. (141)
  • CHAPTER V. A DRUNKARD IS NOT IMMORTAL. (142)
  • CHAPTER VI. BETWEEN FOUR PLANKS. (143)
  • CHAPTER VII. FAUCHELEVENT HAS AN IDEA. (144)
  • CHAPTER VIII. A SUCCESSFUL EXAMINATION. (145)
  • CHAPTER IX. IN THE CONVENT. (146)

Volume 3 – Marius

• BOOK I. PARIS STUDIED IN ITS GAMIN.
  • CHAPTER I. PARVULUS. (147)
  • CHAPTER II. THE GAMIN’S CHARACTERISTICS. (148)
  • CHAPTER III. HE IS AGREEABLE. (149)
  • CHAPTER IV. HE MAY BE USEFUL. (150)
  • CHAPTER V. HIS CONFINES. (151)
  • CHAPTER VI. A BIT OF HISTORY. (152)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE GAMIN WOULD HAVE HIS PLACE IN INDIAN CASTES. (153)
  • CHAPTER VIII. A CHARMING ANECDOTE OF THE LAST KING. (154)
  • CHAPTER IX. THE OLD SOUL OF GAUL. (155)
  • CHAPTER X. ECCE PARIS, ECCE HOMO. (156)
  • CHAPTER XI. THE REIGN OF RIDICULE. (157)
  • CHAPTER XII. THE FUTURE LATENT IN THE PEOPLE. (158)
  • CHAPTER XIII. LITTLE GAVROCHE. (159)
• BOOK II. LE GRAND BOURGEOIS.
  • CHAPTER I. NINETY YEARS AND TWO-AND-THIRTY TEETH.(160)
  • CHAPTER II. LIKE MASTER, LIKE HOME. (161)
  • CHAPTER III. LUC ESPRIT. (162)
  • CHAPTER IV. AN ASPIRING CENTENARIAN. (163)
  • CHAPTER V. BASQUE AND NICOLETTE. (164)
  • CHAPTER VI. MAGNON AND HER TWO LITTLE ONES. (165)
  • CHAPTER VII. RULE: NO ONE RECEIVED UNTIL EVENING. (166)
  • CHAPTER VIII. TWO DO NOT MAKE A PAIR. (167)
• BOOK III. GRANDFATHER AND GRANDSON.
  • CHAPTER I. AN OLD DRAWING-ROOM. (168)
  • CHAPTER II. A RED SPECTRE OF THAT DAY. (169)
  • CHAPTER III. REQUIESCANT! (170)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE END OF THE BRIGAND. (171)
  • CHAPTER V. MARIUS MEETS A CHURCHWARDEN. (172)
  • CHAPTER VI. WHAT RESULTED FROM MEETING A CHURCHWARDEN. (173)
  • CHAPTER VII. SOME PETTICOAT. (174)
  • CHAPTER VIII. MARBLE AGAINST GRANITE. (175)
• BOOK IV. THE FRIENDS OF THE A. B. C.
  • CHAPTER I. A GROUP THAT NEARLY BECAME HISTORICAL. (176)
  • CHAPTER II. BOSSUET’S FUNERAL ORATION ON BLONDEAU. (177)
  • CHAPTER III. MARIUS IS ASTONISHED. (178)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE BACK ROOM OF THE CAFÉ MUSAIN. (179)
  • CHAPTER V. ENLARGEMENT OF THE HORIZON. (180)
  • CHAPTER VI. RES ANGUSTA. (181)
• BOOK V. THE GOOD OF MISFORTUNE.
  • CHAPTER I. MARIUS IS INDIGENT. (182)
  • CHAPTER II. MARIUS POOR. (183)
  • CHAPTER III. MARIUS GROWS. (184)
  • CHAPTER IV. M. MABŒUF. (185)
  • CHAPTER V. POVERTY A GOOD NEIGHBOUR TO MISERY. (186)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE SUBSTITUTE. (187)
• BOOK VI. THE CONJUNCTION OF TWO STARS.
  • CHAPTER I. NICKNAMES AND SURNAMES. (188)
  • CHAPTER II. LUX FACTA EST. (189)
  • CHAPTER III. THE EFFECT OF SPRING. (190)
  • CHAPTER IV. BEGINNING OF A GREAT MALADY. (191)
  • CHAPTER V. MAME BOUGON IS THUNDER-STRUCK. (192)
  • CHAPTER VI. TAKEN PRISONER. (193)
  • CHAPTER VII. ADVENTURES OF THE LETTER “U” LEFT TO CONJECTURES. (194)
  • CHAPTER VIII. EVEN INVALIDS MAY BE LUCKY. (195)
  • CHAPTER IX. ECLIPSE. (196)
• BOOK VII. PATRON MINETTE.
  • CHAPTER I. MINES AND MINERS. (197)
  • CHAPTER II. THE BOTTOM. (198)
  • CHAPTER III. BABET, GUEULEMER, CLAQUESOUS, AND MONTPARNASSE. (199)
  • CHAPTER IV. COMPOSITION OF THE TROOP. (200)
• BOOK VIII. THE EVIL POOR.
  • CHAPTER I. MARIUS LOOKING FOR A GIRL’S BONNET MEETS A MAN’S CAP. (201)
  • CHAPTER II. MARIUS FINDS SOMETHING. (202)
  • CHAPTER III. FOUR LETTERS. (203)
  • CHAPTER IV. A ROSE IN WRETCHEDNESS. (204)
  • CHAPTER V. A PROVIDENTIAL PEEP-HOLE. (205)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE WILD-BEAST MAN IN HIS LAIR. (206)
  • CHAPTER VII. STRATEGY AND TACTICS. (207)
  • CHAPTER VIII. A SUNBEAM IN THE GARRET. (208)
  • CHAPTER IX. JONDRETTE ALMOST CRIES. (209)
  • CHAPTER X. THE TARIFF OF CAB-FARES. (210)
  • CHAPTER XI. WRETCHEDNESS OFFERS HELP TO SORROW. (211)
  • CHAPTER XII. THE USE OF M. LEBLANC’S FIVE-FRANC PIECE. (212)
  • CHAPTER XIII. PLOT AND COUNTERPLOT. (213)
  • CHAPTER XIV. A POLICE-AGENT GIVES A LAWYER TWO “KNOCK-ME-DOWNS.” (214)
  • CHAPTER XV. JONDRETTE MAKES HIS PURCHASE. (215)
  • CHAPTER XVI. A SONG TO AN ENGLISH AIR POPULAR IN 1832. (216)
  • CHAPTER XVII. THE USE OF MARIUS’S FIVE-FRANC PIECE. (217)
  • CHAPTER XVIII. THE TWO CHAIRS FACE TO FACE. (218)
  • CHAPTER XIX. TREATING OF DARK DEPTHS. (219)
  • CHAPTER XX. THE TRAP. (220)
  • CHAPTER XXI. ALWAYS BEGIN BY ARRESTING THE VICTIMS. (221)
  • CHAPTER XXII. THE LITTLE CHILD WHO CRIED IN VOLUME SECOND. (222)

Volume 4 The Idyll in Rue Plumet and the Epic of the Rue Saint-Denis

• BOOK I. SOME PAGES OF HISTORY.
  • CHAPTER I. WELL CUT OUT. (223)
  • CHAPTER II. BADLY STITCHED. (224)
  • CHAPTER III. LOUIS PHILIPPE. (225)
  • CHAPTER IV. CRACKS IN THE FOUNDATION. (226)
  • CHAPTER V. FACTS FROM WHICH HISTORY IS DERIVED BUT WHICH HISTORY IGNORES. (227)
  • CHAPTER VI. ENJOLRAS AND HIS LIEUTENANTS. (228)
• BOOK II. ÉPONINE.
  • CHAPTER I. THE LARK’S FIELD. (229)
  • CHAPTER II. CRIMES IN EMBRYO INCUBATED IN PRISONS. (230)
  • CHAPTER III. FATHER MABŒUF HAS AN APPARITION. (231)
  • CHAPTER IV. MARIUS HAS AN APPARITION. (232)
• BOOK III. THE HOUSE OF THE RUE PLUMET.
  • CHAPTER I. THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE. (233)
  • CHAPTER II. JEAN VALJEAN A NATIONAL GUARD. (234)
  • CHAPTER III. FOLIIS AC FRONDIBUS. (235)
  • CHAPTER IV. CHANGE OF GRATING. (236)
  • CHAPTER V. THE ROSE PERCEIVES THAT SHE IS AN IMPLEMENT OF WAR. (237)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE BATTLE BEGINS. (238)
  • CHAPTER VII. JEAN VALJEAN IS VERY SAD. (239)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE CHAIN-GANG. (240)
• BOOK IV. SUCCOR FROM BELOW MAY BE SUCCOR FROM ON HIGH.
  • CHAPTER I. AN EXTERNAL WOUND AND AN INTERNAL CURE. (241)
  • CHAPTER II. MOTHER PLUTARCH ACCOUNTS FOR A PHENOMENON. (242)
• BOOK V. IN WHICH THE END DOES NOT RESEMBLE THE BEGINNING.
  • CHAPTER I. SOLITUDE AND THE BARRACKS COMBINED. (243)
  • CHAPTER II. COSETTE’S FEARS. (244)
  • CHAPTER III. ENRICHED WITH THE COMMENTS OF TOUSSAINT. (245)
  • CHAPTER IV. A HEART UNDER A STONE. (246)
  • CHAPTER V. COSETTE AFTER THE LETTER. (247)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE OLD PEOPLE ARE OPPORTUNELY OBLIGED TO GO OUT. (248)
• BOOK VI. LITTLE GAVROCHE.
  • CHAPTER I. A MALICIOUS TRICK OF THE WIND. (249)
  • CHAPTER II. GAVROCHE REAPS ADVANTAGE FROM NAPOLEON THE GREAT. (250)
  • CHAPTER III. INCIDENTS OF AN ESCAPE. (251)
• BOOK VII. SLANG.
  • CHAPTER I. THE ORIGIN OF SLANG. (252)
  • CHAPTER II. ROOTS. (253)
  • CHAPTER III. SLANG THAT CRIES AND SLANG THAT LAUGHS. (254)
  • CHAPTER IV. TWO DUTIES: TO WATCH AND TO HOPE. (255)
• BOOK VIII. ENCHANTMENTS AND DESOLATIONS.
  • CHAPTER I. BRIGHT LIGHT. (256)
  • CHAPTER II. THE GIDDINESS OF PERFECT BLISS. (257)
  • CHAPTER III. THE BEGINNING OF THE SHADOW. (258)
  • CHAPTER IV. CAB RUNS IN ENGLISH AND BARKS IN SLANG. (259)
  • CHAPTER V. THINGS OF THE NIGHT.(260)
  • CHAPTER VI. MARIUS ACTUALLY GIVES COSETTE HIS ADDRESS. (261)
  • CHAPTER VII. AN OLD HEART AND A YOUNG HEART FACE TO FACE. (262)
• BOOK IX. WHERE ARE THEY GOING?
  • CHAPTER I. JEAN VALJEAN. (263)
  • CHAPTER II. MARIUS. (266)
  • CHAPTER III. M. MABŒUF. (265)
• BOOK X. THE FIFTH OF JUNE, 1832.
  • CHAPTER I. THE SURFACE OF THE QUESTION. (266)
  • CHAPTER II. THE BOTTOM OF THE QUESTION. (267)
  • CHAPTER III. A BURIAL GIVES OPPORTUNITY FOR A REVIVAL. (268)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE EBULLITIONS OF OTHER DAYS. (269)
  • CHAPTER V. ORIGINALITY OF PARIS. (270)
• BOOK XI. THE ATOM FRATERNIZES WITH HURRICANE.
  • CHAPTER I. THE ORIGIN OF THE POETRY OF GAVROCHE AND THE INFLUENCE OF AN ACADEMICIAN UPON IT. (271)
  • CHAPTER II. GAVROCHE ON THE MARCH. (272)
  • CHAPTER III. JUST INDIGNATION OF A BARBER. (273)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE CHILD ASTONISHES THE OLD MAN. (274)
  • CHAPTER V. THE OLD MAN. (275)
  • CHAPTER VI. RECRUITS. (276)
• BOOK XII. CORINTH.
  • CHAPTER I. HISTORY OF CORINTH FROM ITS FOUNDATION. (277)
  • CHAPTER II. PRELIMINARY GAYETIES. (278)
  • CHAPTER III. THE NIGHT BEGINS TO FALL ON GRANTAIRE. (279)
  • CHAPTER IV. AN ENDEAVOR TO CONSOLE THE WIDOW HUCHELOUP. (280)
  • CHAPTER V. PREPARATIONS. (281)
  • CHAPTER VI. WAITING. (282)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE RECRUIT OF THE RUE DES BILLETTES. (283)
  • CHAPTER VIII. WAS HIS NAME LE CABUC? (284)
• BOOK XIII. MARIUS ENTERS THE SHADOW.
  • CHAPTER I. FROM THE RUE PLUMET TO THE QUARTIER ST. DENIS. (285)
  • CHAPTER II. AN OWL’S-EYE VIEW OF PARIS. (286)
  • CHAPTER III. THE EXTREME BRINK. (287)
• BOOK XIV. THE GRANDEUR OF DESPAIR.
  • CHAPTER I. THE FLAG: ACT FIRST. (288)
  • CHAPTER II. THE FLAG: ACT SECOND. (289)
  • CHAPTER III. GAVROCHE HAD BETTER HAVE ACCEPTED THE CARBINE OF ENJOLRAS. (290)
  • CHAPTER IV. THE BARREL OF GUNPOWDER. (291)
  • CHAPTER V. END OF THE VERSES OF JEAN PROUVAIRE. (292)
  • CHAPTER VI. DEATH’S AGONY AFTER LIFE’S AGONY. (293)
  • CHAPTER VII. GAVROCHE CALCULATES DISTANCES. (294)
• BOOK XV. THE RUE DE L’HOMME ARMÉ
  • CHAPTER I. BLOTTING, BLABBING. (295)
  • CHAPTER II. THE GAMIN THE ENEMY OF LAMPS. (296)
  • CHAPTER III. WHILE COSETTE AND TOUSSAINT SLEEP. (297)
  • CHAPTER IV. GAVROCHE’S EXCESS OF ZEAL. (298)

Volume 5 Jean Valjean

• BOOK I – THE WAR WITHIN FOUR WALLS.
  • CHAPTER I. THE CHARYBDIS OF THE FAUBOURG ST. ANTOINE AND THE SCYLLA OF THE FAUBOURG DU TEMPLE. (299)
  • CHAPTER II. NOTHING TO DO IN THE ABYSS BUT TALK. (300)
  • CHAPTER III. CLEARING AND CLOUDING. (301)
  • CHAPTER IV. FIVE LESS AND ONE MORE. (302)
  • CHAPTER V. THE HORIZON ONE SEES FROM BARRICADE’S SUMMIT. (303)
  • CHAPTER VI. MARIUS HAGGARD, JAVERT LACONIC. (304)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE SITUATION BECOMES AGGRAVATED. (305)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE ARTILLERY SETS TO WORK IN EARNEST. (306)
  • CHAPTER IX. EMPLOYMENT OF THE POACHER’S OLD SKILL (307)
  • CHAPTER X. DAWN. (308)
  • CHAPTER XI. THE SHOT WHICH DOES NOT MISS AND WHICH KILLS NOBODY. (309)
  • CHAPTER XII. DISORDER THE PARTISAN OF ORDER. (310)
  • CHAPTER XIII. GLEAMS WHICH FADE. (311)
  • CHAPTER XIV. IN WHICH WE READ THE NAME OF THE MISTRESS OF ENJOLRAS. (312)
  • CHAPTER XV. GAVROCHE OUTSIDE. (313)
  • CHAPTER XVI. HOW A BROTHER BECOMES A FATHER. (314)
  • CHAPTER XVII. MORTUUS PATER FILIUM MORITURUM EXPECTAT. (315)
  • CHAPTER XVIII. THE VULTURE BECOMES PREY. (316)
  • CHAPTER XIX. JEAN VALJEAN REVENGES HIMSELF. (317)
  • CHAPTER XX. THE DEAD ARE RIGHT AND THE LIVING ARE NOT WRONG. (318)
  • CHAPTER XXI. THE HEROES. (319)
  • CHAPTER XXII. STEP BY STEP. (320)
  • CHAPTER XXIII. ORESTES SOBER AND PYLADES DRUNK. (321)
  • CHAPTER XXIV. PRISONER! (322)
• BOOK II – THE INTESTINE OF LEVIATHA
  • CHAPTER I. THE EARTH IMPOVERISHED BY THE SEA. (323)
  • CHAPTER II. THE OLD HISTORY OF THE SEWER. (324)
  • CHAPTER III. BRUNESEAU. (325)
  • CHAPTER IV. CONCEALED DETAILS. (326)
  • CHAPTER V. PRESENT PROGRESS. (327)
  • CHAPTER VI. FUTURE PROGRESS. (328)
• BOOK III – MUD, BUT SOUL
  • CHAPTER I. THE CLOACA AND THE SURPRISES. (329)
  • CHAPTER II. EXPLANATION. (330)
  • CHAPTER III THE TRACKED MAN. (331)
  • CHAPTER IV. HE TOO BEARS HIS CROSS. (332)
  • CHAPTER V. SAND, LIKE WOMAN, AS A FINENESS THAT IS PERFIDIOUS. (333)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE FONTIS. (334)
  • CHAPTER VII. SOMETIMES ONE IS STRANDED WHERE HE THINKS TO LAND. (335)
  • CHAPTER VIII. THE TORN COAT-SKIRT. (336)
  • CHAPTER IX. MARIUS APPEARS DEAD TO A CONNAISSEUR. (337)
  • CHAPTER X. RETURN OF THE SON PRODIGAL OF HIS LIFE. (338)
  • CHAPTER XI. A SHAKING IN THE ABSOLUTE. (339)
  • CHAPTER XII. THE GRANDFATHER. (340)
• BOOK IV – JAVERT DERAILED
  • CHAPTER 1 – JAVERT DERAILED (341)
• BOOK V – GRANDSON AND GRANDFATHER
  • CHAPTER I. WHERE WE AGAIN MEET THE TREE WITH THE ZINC PATCH. (342)
  • CHAPTER II. MARIUS LEAVING CIVIL WAR PREPARES FOR A DOMESTIC WAR. (343)
  • CHAPTER III. MARIUS ATTACKS. (344)
  • CHAPTER IV. MLLE. GILLENORMAND HAS NO OBJECTIONS TO THE MATCH. (345)
  • CHAPTER V. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A FOREST RATHER THAN WITH A NOTARY. (346)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE TWO OLD MEN, EACH IN HIS FASHION, DO EVERYTHING FOR COSETTE’S HAPPINESS. (347)
  • CHAPTER VII. THE EFFECTS OF DREAMING BLENDED WITH HAPPINESS. (348)
  • CHAPTER VIII. TWO MEN IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND. (349)
• BOOK VI – THE SLEEPLESS NIGHT
  • CHAPTER I. FEBRUARY 16, 1833. (350)
  • CHAPTER II. JEAN VALJEAN STILL HAS HIS ARM IN A SLING. (351)
  • CHAPTER III. THE INSEPARABLE. (352)
  • CHAPTER IV. IMMORTALE JECUR. (353)
• BOOK VII – THE LAST DROP IN THE BITTER CUP
  • CHAPTER I. THE SEVENTH CIRCLE AND THE EIGHT HEAVEN. (354)
  • CHAPTER II. THE OBSCURITY WHICH A REVELATION MAY CONTAIN. (355)
• BOOK VIII – TWILIGHT DECLINES
  • CHAPTER I. THE GROUND-FLOOR ROOM. (356)
  • CHAPTER II. OTHER BACKWARD STEPS. (357)
  • CHAPTER III. THEY REMEMBER THE GARDEN IN THE RUE PLUMET. (358)
  • CHAPTER IV. ATTRACTION AND EXTINCTION. (359)
• BOOK IX – SUPREME DARKNESS, SUPREME DAWN
  • CHAPTER I. PITY THE UNHAPPY, BUT BE INDULGENT TO THE HAPPY. (360)
  • CHAPTER II. THE LAST FLUTTERINGS OF THE LAMP WITHOUT OIL. (361)
  • CHAPTER III. A PEN IS TOO HEAVY FOR THE MAN WHO LIFTED FAUCHELEVENT’S CART. (362)
  • CHAPTER IV. A BOTTLE OF INK WHICH ONLY WHITENS. (363)
  • CHAPTER V. A NIGHT BEHIND WHICH IS DAY. (364)
  • CHAPTER VI. THE GRASS HIDES, AND THE RAIN EFFACES. (365)