SAINT DENIS

Book First: A Few Pages of History
I. Well Cut
II. Badly Sewed
III. Louis Philippe
IV. Crevices Under the Foundation
V. Facts From Which History Springs and Which History Ignores
VI. Enjolras and his Lieutenants

Book Second: Eponine
I. The Field of the Lake
II. Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubations of Prisons
III. An Apparition to Father Mabeuf
IV. An Apparition to Marius

Book Third: The House in Rue Plumet
I. The Secret House
II. Jean Valjean a National Guard
III. Change of Grating
IV. The Rose Discovers that She is an Engine of War
V. The Battle Commences
VI. To Sadness, Sadness and a Half
VII. The Chain

Book Fourth: Aid From Below May be Aid From Above
I. Wound Without, Cure Within
II. Mother Plutarch is Not Embarrassed on the Explanation of a Phenomenon Book Fifth: The End of Which is Unlike the Beginning
I. Solitude and the Barracks
II. Fears of Cosette
III. Enriched by the Commentaries of Toussaint
IV. A Heart Under a Stone
V. Cosette After the Letter
VI. The Old are Made to go Out When Convenient

Book Sixth: Little Gavroche
I. A Malevolent Trick of the Wind
II. In Which Little Gavroche Takes Advantage of Napoleon the Great
III. The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Escape

Book Seventh: Argot
I. Origin
II. Roots
III. Argot Which Weeps and Argot Which Laughs
IV. The Two Duties: To Watch and to Hope

Book Eighth: Enchantments and Desolations
I. Sunshine
II. The Stupefaction of Complete Happiness
III. Shadow Commences
IV. Cab Rolls in English and Yelps in Argot
V. Things of the Night
VI. Marius Becomes So Real as to Give Cosette His Address
VII. The Old Heart and Young Heart In Presence

Book Ninth: Where are They Going
I. Jean Valjean
II. Marius
III. M. Mabeuf

Book Tenth: June 5th, 1832 I The Surface of the Question
II. The Bottom of the Question
III. A Burial: Opportunity for Rebirth
IV. The Ebullitions of Former Times
V. Originality of Paris

Book Eleventh: The Atom Fraternizes with the Hurricane
I. Some Insight into the Origins of Gavroche's Poetry-Influence of an Academian Upon that Poetry
II. Gavroche on the March
III. Just Indignation of a Barber
IV. The Child Wonders at the Old Man
V. The Old Man
VI. Recruits

Book Twelfth: Corinth
I. History of Corinth from Its Foundations
II. Preliminary Gaiety
III. Night Begins to Gather Over Grantaire
IV. Attempts at Consolation upon the Widow Hucheloup
V. The Preparations
VI. While Waiting
VII. The Man Recruited in the Rue Des Billetes
VIII. Several Interrogation Points Concerning One Le Cabuc, Who Perhaps was not Le Cabuc

Book Thirteenth: Marius Enters the Shadow
I. From the Rue Plumet to the Quartier Saint Denis
II. Paris-an Owl's View
III. The Extreme Limit

Book Fourteenth: The Grandeurs of Despair
I. The Flag: First Act
II. The Flag: Second Act
III. Gavroche Would Have Done Better to Accept Enjolras Carbine
IV. The Keg of Powder
V. End of Jean Prouvaire's Rhyme
VI. The Agony of Death After the Agony of Life
VII. Gavroche A Profound Calculator of Distances

Book Fifteenth: The Rue De l'Homme Arme
I. Blotter, Blabber
II. The Gamin an Enemy of Light
III. While Cosette and Toussaint Sleet
IV. The Excess of Gavroche's Zeal