Les Miserables

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 401 glances of gratitude and love fixed upon him; he should quit that house which he had built, ...

402 Les Miserables The torment from which he had escaped with so much difficulty was unchained afresh within him. His ideas be- ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 403 Eighteen hundred years before this unfortunate man, the mysterious Being in whom are summed ...

404 Les Miserables CHAPTER IV FORMS ASSUMED BY SUFFERING DURING SLEEP Three o’clock in the morning had just struck, and he had b ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 405 ‘I was walking with my brother, the brother of my child- ish years, the brother of whom, I m ...

406 Les Miserables Behind the door of this chamber a man was standing erect against the wall. I inquired of this man, ‘Whose hou ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 407 breeze of dawn was rattling the leaves of the window, which had been left open on their hing ...

408 Les Miserables ‘I, Monsieur le Maire.’ He recognized the voice of the old woman who was his portress. ‘Well!’ he replied, ‘w ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 409 CHAPTER V HINDRANCES The posting service from Arras to M. sur M. was still op- erated at thi ...

410 Les Miserables o’clock in the morning. That night the wagon which was descending to M. sur M. by the Hesdin road, collided a ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 411 he had hired Scaufflaire’s cabriolet: that, whatever the result was to be, there was no reas ...

412 Les Miserables At daybreak he was in the open country; the town of M. sur M. lay far behind him. He watched the horizon grow ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 413 ‘Are you going far in this condition?’ said the man. He replied, with an air of not having r ...

414 Les Miserables a grimace like a surgeon when the latter thinks a limb is broken. ‘Can you repair this wheel immediately?’ ‘Y ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 4 15 ‘In that case, sell me a pair of wheels.’ ‘Not all wheels fit all axles, sir.’ ‘Try, nevert ...

416 Les Miserables at four o’clock to-morrow morning?’ ‘Certainly not.’ ‘There is one thing to be said about that, you see, by t ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 417 ‘To-morrow will be too late.’ ‘The deuce!’ ‘Is there not a mail-wagon which runs to Arras? W ...

418 Les Miserables ger his fault. It was not the act of his own conscience, but the act of Providence. He breathed again. He bre ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 419 wish to hire a cabriolet.’ These simple words uttered by an old woman led by a child made th ...

420 Les Miserables He paid what was asked, left the tilbury with the wheel- wright to be repaired, intending to reclaim it on hi ...