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1 He had been let loose in the Charlemagne courtyard, and the eyes of the watchers were fixed on him.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 2: CHAPTER II—EMBRYONIC FORMATION OF CRIMES IN THE ...
2 As he had the name of being very dangerous in the Charlemagne courtyard, he was placed in the New Building.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 6: CHAPTER III—THE VICISSITUDES OF FLIGHT
3 The Saint-Bernard courtyard was no longer absolutely isolated from the Charlemagne and the Saint-Louis courts.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 6: CHAPTER III—THE VICISSITUDES OF FLIGHT
4 Cosette on perceiving that her father was ill, had deserted the pavilion and again taken a fancy to the little lodging and the back courtyard.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 4: CHAPTER I—A WOUND WITHOUT, HEALING WITHIN
5 What prisoners call a "postilion" is a pallet of bread artistically moulded, which is sent into Ireland, that is to say, over the roofs of a prison, from one courtyard to another.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 2: CHAPTER II—EMBRYONIC FORMATION OF CRIMES IN THE ...
6 This was all that could be seen by passers-by; but behind the pavilion there was a narrow courtyard, and at the end of the courtyard a low building consisting of two rooms and a cellar, a sort of preparation destined to conceal a child and nurse in case of need.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER I—THE HOUSE WITH A SECRET
7 Jean Valjean inhabited the sort of porter's lodge which was situated at the end of the back courtyard, with a mattress on a folding-bed, a white wood table, two straw chairs, an earthenware water-jug, a few old volumes on a shelf, his beloved valise in one corner, and never any fire.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER II—JEAN VALJEAN AS A NATIONAL GUARD
8 Jean Valjean lived neither in the pavilion nor the garden; she took greater pleasure in the paved back courtyard, than in the enclosure filled with flowers, and in his little lodge furnished with straw-seated chairs than in the great drawing-room hung with tapestry, against which stood tufted easy-chairs.
Les Misérables 4By Victor Hugo ContextHighlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER IV—CHANGE OF GATE