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Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
2 The door of this house opens on the courtyard.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
3 I have my service door which opens on the courtyard.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 8: CHAPTER I—WHICH TREATS OF THE MANNER OF ENTERING A ...
4 The farm buildings border the courtyard on the south.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
5 This well is isolated in the middle of the courtyard.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
6 A door opening from the courtyard on the left led into the orchard, so we were told.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
7 The traveller pushed open the door, elbowed an ancient calash under the porch, and entered the courtyard.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
8 The storm of the combat still lingers in this courtyard; its horror is visible there; the confusion of the fray was petrified there; it lives and it dies there; it was only yesterday.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
9 The porter, who had received his instructions, opened the little servant's door which connected the courtyard with the garden, and which could still be seen from the street twenty years ago, in the wall at the bottom of the court, which faced the carriage entrance.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 8: CHAPTER VIII—A SUCCESSFUL INTERROGATORY
10 The northern door, which was beaten in by the French, and which has had a piece applied to it to replace the panel suspended on the wall, stands half-open at the bottom of the paddock; it is cut squarely in the wall, built of stone below, of brick above which closes in the courtyard on the north.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER II—HOUGOMONT
11 To this whole, let the reader add a courtyard, all sorts of varied angles formed by the interior buildings, prison walls, the long black line of roofs which bordered the other side of the Rue Polonceau for its sole perspective and neighborhood, and he will be able to form for himself a complete image of what the house of the Bernardines of the Petit-Picpus was forty years ago.
Les Misérables 2By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 6: CHAPTER VIII—POST CORDA LAPIDES