Les Misérables

Name: Les Misérables
Author: Victor Hugo

Victor Hugo

Justice, redemption and revolution in 19th-century France — Hugo's masterpiece.

Why this book matters

Victor Hugo wrote a book so vast and so furious that it helped topple governments — and it's still doing the work today.

Read the full Impact essay →

Les Misérables

Victor Hugo · Volume I, Book I, Chapter I—M. Myriel

Free Audiobook · Volume I, Book I, Chapter I—M. Myriel 0:00 / —

CHAPTER I—M. MYRIEL In 1815, M. Charles-François-Bienvenu Myriel was Bishop of D—— He was an old man of about seventy-five years of age; he had occupied the see of D—— since 1806. Although this detail has no connection whatever with the real substance of what…

💬 Books4Free AI Study Assistant

YOU Why does Les Misérables matter?

AI Victor Hugo wrote a book so vast and so furious that it helped topple governments — and it's still doing the work today.

Read or Listen to Les Misérables on Books4Free

Every chapter free to read. Free audio narration on the opening chapter. Plus an AI study assistant that knows the book.

Open in Books4Free → Download PDF, Kindle and other formats from Project Gutenberg ↗

Table of ContentsContents
Volume I, Book I, Chapter I—M. MyrielFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter II—M. Myriel Becomes M. WelcomeFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter III—A Hard Bishopric For A Good BishopFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter IV—Works Corresponding To WordsFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter V—Monseigneur Bienvenu Made His Cassocks Last Too LongFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter VI—Who Guarded His House For HimFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter VII—CravatteFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter VIII—Philosophy After DrinkingFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter IX—The Brother As Depicted By The SisterFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter X—The Bishop In The Presence Of An Unknown LightFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter XI—A RestrictionFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter XII—The Solitude Of Monseigneur WelcomeFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter XIII—What He BelievedFree
Volume I, Book I, Chapter XIV—What He ThoughtFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter I—The Evening Of A Day Of WalkingFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter II—Prudence Counselled To Wisdom.Free
Volume I, Book II, Chapter III—The Heroism Of Passive Obedience.Free
Volume I, Book II, Chapter IV—Details Concerning The Cheese-Dairies Of Pontarlier.Free
Volume I, Book II, Chapter V—TranquillityFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter VI—Jean ValjeanFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter VII—The Interior Of DespairFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter VIII—Billows And ShadowsFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter IX—New TroublesFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter X—The Man ArousedFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter XI—What He DoesFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter XII—The Bishop WorksFree
Volume I, Book II, Chapter XIII—Little GervaisFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter I—The Year 1817Free
Volume I, Book III, Chapter II—A Double QuartetteFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter III—Four And FourFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter IV—Tholomyès Is So Merry That He Sings A Spanish DittyFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter V—At Bombarda’SFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter VI—A Chapter In Which They Adore Each OtherFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter VII—The Wisdom Of TholomyèsFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter VIII—The Death Of A HorseFree
Volume I, Book III, Chapter IX—A Merry End To MirthFree
Volume I, Book IV, Chapter I—One Mother Meets Another MotherFree
Volume I, Book IV, Chapter II—First Sketch Of Two Unprepossessing FiguresFree
Volume I, Book IV, Chapter III—The LarkFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter I—The History Of A Progress In Black Glass TrinketsFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter II—MadeleineFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter III—Sums Deposited With LaffitteFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter IV—M. Madeleine In MourningFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter V—Vague Flashes On The HorizonFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter VI—Father FaucheleventFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter VII—Fauchelevent Becomes A Gardener In ParisFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter VIII—Madame Victurnien Expends Thirty Francs On MoralityFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter IX—Madame Victurnien’S SuccessFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter X—Result Of The SuccessFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter XI—Christus Nos LiberavitFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter XII—M. Bamatabois’S InactivityFree
Volume I, Book V, Chapter XIII—The Solution Of Some Questions Connected With TheFree
Volume I, Book VI, Chapter I—The Beginning Of ReposeFree
Volume I, Book VI, Chapter II—How Jean May Become ChampFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter I—Sister SimpliceFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter II—The Perspicacity Of Master ScaufflaireFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter III—A Tempest In A SkullFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter IV—Forms Assumed By Suffering During SleepFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter V—HindrancesFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter VI—Sister Simplice Put To The ProofFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter VII—The Traveller On His Arrival Takes Precautions ForFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter VIII—An Entrance By FavorFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter IX—A Place Where Convictions Are In Process Of FormationFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter X—The System Of DenialsFree
Volume I, Book VII, Chapter XI—Champmathieu More And More AstonishedFree
Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter I—In What Mirror M. Madeleine Contemplates His HairFree
Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter II—Fantine HappyFree
Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter III—Javert SatisfiedFree
Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter IV—Authority Reasserts Its RightsFree
Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter V—A Suitable TombFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter I—What Is Met With On The Way From NivellesFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter II—HougomontFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter III—The Eighteenth Of June, 1815Free
Volume II, Book I, Chapter IV—AFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter V—The Quid Obscurum Of BattlesFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter VI—Four O’Clock In The AfternoonFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter VII—Napoleon In A Good HumorFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter VIII—The Emperor Puts A Question To The Guide LacosteFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter IX—The UnexpectedFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter X—The Plateau Of Mont-Saint-JeanFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XI—A Bad Guide To Napoleon; A Good Guide To BülowFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XII—The GuardFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XIII—The CatastropheFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XIV—The Last SquareFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XV—CambronneFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XVI—Quot Libras In Duce?Free
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XVII—Is Waterloo To Be Considered Good?Free
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XVIII—A Recrudescence Of Divine RightFree
Volume II, Book I, Chapter XIX—The Battle-Field At NightFree
Volume II, Book II, Chapter I—Number 24,601 Becomes Number 9,430Free
Volume II, Book II, Chapter II—In Which The Reader Will Peruse Two Verses, Which Are Of TheFree
Volume II, Book II, Chapter III—The Ankle-Chain Must Have Undergone A Certain PreparatoryFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter I—The Water Question At MontfermeilFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter II—Two Complete PortraitsFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter III—Men Must Have Wine, And Horses Must Have WaterFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter IV—Entrance On The Scene Of A DollFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter V—The Little One All AloneFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter VI—Which Possibly Proves Boulatruelle’S IntelligenceFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter VII—Cosette Side By Side With The Stranger In The DarkFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter VIII—The Unpleasantness Of Receiving Into One’S House A PoorFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter IX—Thénardier And His ManœuvresFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter X—He Who Seeks To Better Himself May Render His Situation WorseFree
Volume II, Book III, Chapter XI—Number 9,430 Reappears, And Cosette Wins It In The LotteryFree
Volume II, Book IV, Chapter I—Master GorbeauFree
Volume II, Book IV, Chapter II—A Nest For Owl And A WarblerFree
Volume II, Book IV, Chapter III—Two Misfortunes Make One Piece Of Good FortuneFree
Volume II, Book IV, Chapter IV—The Remarks Of The Principal TenantFree
Volume II, Book IV, Chapter V—A Five-Franc Piece Falls On The Ground And Produces A TumultFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter I—The Zigzags Of StrategyFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter II—It Is Lucky That The Pont D’Austerlitz Bears CarriagesFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter III—To Wit, The Plan Of Paris In 1727Free
Volume II, Book V, Chapter IV—The Gropings Of FlightFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter V—Which Would Be Impossible With Gas LanternsFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter VI—The Beginning Of An EnigmaFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter VII—Continuation Of The EnigmaFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter VIII—The Enigma Becomes Doubly MysteriousFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter IX—The Man With The BellFree
Volume II, Book V, Chapter X—Which Explains How Javert Got On The ScentFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter I—Number 62 Rue Petit-PicpusFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter II—The Obedience Of Martin VergaFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter III—AusteritiesFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter IV—GayetiesFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter V—DistractionsFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter VI—The Little ConventFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter VII—Some Silhouettes Of This DarknessFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter VIII—Post Corda LapidesFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter IX—A Century Under A GuimpeFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter X—Origin Of The Perpetual AdorationFree
Volume II, Book VI, Chapter XI—End Of The Petit-PicpusFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter I—The Convent As An Abstract IdeaFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter II—The Convent As An Historical FactFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter III—On What Conditions One Can Respect The PastFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter IV—The Convent From The Point Of View Of PrinciplesFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter V—PrayerFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter VI—The Absolute Goodness Of PrayerFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter VII—Precautions To Be Observed In BlameFree
Volume II, Book VII, Chapter VIII—Faith, LawFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter I—Which Treats Of The Manner Of Entering A ConventFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter II—Fauchelevent In The Presence Of A DifficultyFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter III—Mother InnocenteFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter IV—In Which Jean Valjean Has Quite The Air Of Having ReadFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter V—It Is Not Necessary To Be Drunk In Order To Be ImmortalFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter VI—Between Four PlanksFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter VII—In Which Will Be Found The Origin Of The Saying: Don’T LoseFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter VIII—A Successful InterrogatoryFree
Volume II, Book VIII, Chapter IX—CloisteredFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter I—ParvulusFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter II—Some Of His Particular CharacteristicsFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter III—He Is AgreeableFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter IV—He May Be Of UseFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter V—His FrontiersFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter VI—A Bit Of HistoryFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter VII—The Gamin Should Have His Place In The Classifications OfFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter VIII—In Which The Reader Will Find A Charming Saying Of TheFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter IX—The Old Soul Of GaulFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter X—Ecce Paris, Ecce HomoFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter XI—To Scoff, To ReignFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter XII—The Future Latent In The PeopleFree
Volume III, Book I, Chapter XIII—Little GavrocheFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter I—Ninety Years And Thirty-Two TeethFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter II—Like Master, Like HouseFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter III—Luc-EspritFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter IV—A Centenarian AspirantFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter V—Basque And NicoletteFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter VI—In Which Magnon And Her Two Children Are SeenFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter VII—Rule: Receive No One Except In The EveningFree
Volume III, Book II, Chapter VIII—Two Do Not Make A PairFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter I—An Ancient SalonFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter II—One Of The Red Spectres Of That EpochFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter III—RequiescantFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter IV—End Of The BrigandFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter V—The Utility Of Going To Mass, In Order To Become AFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter VI—The Consequences Of Having Met A WardenFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter VII—Some PetticoatFree
Volume III, Book III, Chapter VIII—Marble Against GraniteFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter I—A Group Which Barely Missed Becoming HistoricFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter II—Blondeau’S Funeral Oration By BossuetFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter III—Marius’ AstonishmentsFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter IV—The Back Room Of The Café MusainFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter V—Enlargement Of HorizonFree
Volume III, Book IV, Chapter VI—Res AngustaFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter I—Marius IndigentFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter II—Marius PoorFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter III—Marius Grown UpFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter IV—M. MabeufFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter V—Poverty A Good Neighbor For MiseryFree
Volume III, Book V, Chapter VI—The SubstituteFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter I—The Sobriquet: Mode Of Formation Of Family NamesFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter II—Lux Facta EstFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter III—Effect Of The SpringFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter IV—Beginning Of A Great MaladyFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter V—Divers Claps Of Thunder Fall On Ma’Am BougonFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter VI—Taken PrisonerFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter VII—Adventures Of The Letter U Delivered Over To ConjecturesFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter VIII—The Veterans Themselves Can Be HappyFree
Volume III, Book VI, Chapter IX—EclipseFree
Volume III, Book VII, Chapter I—Mines And MinersFree
Volume III, Book VII, Chapter II—The Lowest DepthsFree
Volume III, Book VII, Chapter III—Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, And MontparnasseFree
Volume III, Book VII, Chapter IV—Composition Of The TroupeFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter I—Marius, While Seeking A Girl In A Bonnet, Encounters A Man InFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter II—Treasure TroveFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter III—QuadrifronsFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter IV—A Rose In MiseryFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter V—A Providential Peep-HoleFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter VI—The Wild Man In His LairFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter VII—Strategy And TacticsFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter VIII—The Ray Of Light In The HovelFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter IX—Jondrette Comes Near WeepingFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter X—Tariff Of Licensed Cabs: Two Francs An HourFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XI—Offers Of Service From Misery To WretchednessFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XII—The Use Made Of M. Leblanc’S Five-Franc PieceFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XIII—Solus Cum Solo, In Loco Remoto, Non Cogitabuntur OrareFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XIV—In Which A Police Agent Bestows Two Fistfuls On A LawyerFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XV—Jondrette Makes His PurchasesFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XVI—In Which Will Be Found The Words To An English Air WhichFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XVII—The Use Made Of Marius’ Five-Franc PieceFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XVIII—Marius’ Two Chairs Form A Vis-A-VisFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XIX—Occupying One’S Self With Obscure DepthsFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XX—The TrapFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XXI—One Should Always Begin By Arresting The VictimsFree
Volume III, Book VIII, Chapter XXII—The Little One Who Was Crying In Volume TwoFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter I—Well CutFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter II—Badly SewedFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter III—Louis PhilippeFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter IV—Cracks Beneath The FoundationFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter V—Facts Whence History Springs And Which History IgnoresFree
Volume IV, Book I, Chapter VI—Enjolras And His LieutenantsFree
Volume IV, Book II, Chapter I—The Lark’S MeadowFree
Volume IV, Book II, Chapter II—Embryonic Formation Of Crimes In The Incubation Of PrisonsFree
Volume IV, Book II, Chapter III—Apparition To Father MabeufFree
Volume IV, Book II, Chapter IV—An Apparition To MariusFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter I—The House With A SecretFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter II—Jean Valjean As A National GuardFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter III—Foliis Ac FrondibusFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter IV—Change Of GateFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter V—The Rose Perceives That It Is An Engine Of WarFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter VI—The Battle BegunFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter VII—To One Sadness Oppose A Sadness And A HalfFree
Volume IV, Book III, Chapter VIII—The Chain-GangFree
Volume IV, Book IV, Chapter I—A Wound Without, Healing WithinFree
Volume IV, Book IV, Chapter II—Mother Plutarque Finds No Difficulty In Explaining AFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter I—Solitude And The Barracks CombinedFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter II—Cosette’S ApprehensionsFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter III—Enriched With Commentaries By ToussaintFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter IV—A Heart Beneath A StoneFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter V—Cosette After The LetterFree
Volume IV, Book V, Chapter VI—Old People Are Made To Go Out OpportunelyFree
Volume IV, Book VI, Chapter I—The Malicious Playfulness Of The WindFree
Volume IV, Book VI, Chapter II—In Which Little Gavroche Extracts Profit From Napoleon TheFree
Volume IV, Book VI, Chapter III—The Vicissitudes Of FlightFree
Volume IV, Book VII, Chapter I—OriginFree
Volume IV, Book VII, Chapter II—RootsFree
Volume IV, Book VII, Chapter III—Slang Which Weeps And Slang Which LaughsFree
Volume IV, Book VII, Chapter IV—The Two Duties: To Watch And To HopeFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter I—Full LightFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter II—The Bewilderment Of Perfect HappinessFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter III—The Beginning Of ShadowFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter IV—A Cab Runs In English And Barks In SlangFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter V—Things Of The NightFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter VI—Marius Becomes Practical Once More To The Extent Of GivingFree
Volume IV, Book VIII, Chapter VII—The Old Heart And The Young Heart In The Presence Of EachFree
Volume IV, Book IX, Chapter I—Jean ValjeanFree
Volume IV, Book IX, Chapter II—MariusFree
Volume IV, Book IX, Chapter III—M. MabeufFree
Volume IV, Book X, Chapter I—The Surface Of The QuestionFree
Volume IV, Book X, Chapter II—The Root Of The MatterFree
Volume IV, Book X, Chapter III—A Burial; An Occasion To Be Born AgainFree
Volume IV, Book X, Chapter IV—The Ebullitions Of Former DaysFree
Volume IV, Book X, Chapter V—Originality Of ParisFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter I—Some Explanations With Regard To The Origin Of Gavroche’SFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter II—Gavroche On The MarchFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter III—Just Indignation Of A Hair-DresserFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter IV—The Child Is Amazed At The Old ManFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter V—The Old ManFree
Volume IV, Book XI, Chapter VI—RecruitsFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter I—History Of Corinthe From Its FoundationFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter II—Preliminary GayetiesFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter III—Night Begins To Descend Upon GrantaireFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter IV—An Attempt To Console The Widow HucheloupFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter V—PreparationsFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter VI—WaitingFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter VII—The Man Recruited In The Rue Des BillettesFree
Volume IV, Book XII, Chapter VIII—Many Interrogation Points With Regard To A Certain LeFree
Volume IV, Book XIII, Chapter I—From The Rue Plumet To The Quartier Saint-DenisFree
Volume IV, Book XIII, Chapter II—An Owl’S View Of ParisFree
Volume IV, Book XIII, Chapter III—The Extreme EdgeFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter I—The Flag: Act FirstFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter II—The Flag: Act SecondFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter III—Gavroche Would Have Done Better To Accept Enjolras’ CarbineFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter IV—The Barrel Of PowderFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter V—End Of The Verses Of Jean ProuvaireFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter VI—The Agony Of Death After The Agony Of LifeFree
Volume IV, Book XIV, Chapter VII—Gavroche As A Profound Calculator Of DistancesFree
Volume IV, Book XV, Chapter I—A Drinker Is A BabblerFree
Volume IV, Book XV, Chapter II—The Street Urchin An Enemy Of LightFree
Volume IV, Book XV, Chapter III—While Cosette And Toussaint Are AsleepFree
Volume IV, Book XV, Chapter IV—Gavroche’S Excess Of ZealFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter I—The Charybdis Of The Faubourg Saint Antoine And The Scylla OfFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter II—What Is To Be Done In The Abyss If One Does Not ConverseFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter III—Light And ShadowFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter IV—Minus Five, Plus OneFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter V—The Horizon Which One Beholds From The Summit Of A BarricadeFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter VI—Marius Haggard, Javert LaconicFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter VII—The Situation Becomes AggravatedFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter VIII—The Artillery-Men Compel People To Take Them SeriouslyFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter IX—Employment Of The Old Talents Of A Poacher And ThatFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter X—DawnFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XI—The Shot Which Misses Nothing And Kills No OneFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XII—Disorder A Partisan Of OrderFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XIII—Passing GleamsFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XIV—Wherein Will Appear The Name Of Enjolras’ MistressFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XV—Gavroche OutsideFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XVI—How From A Brother One Becomes A FatherFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XVII—Mortuus Pater Filium Moriturum ExpectatFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XVIII—The Vulture Become PreyFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XIX—Jean Valjean Takes His RevengeFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XX—The Dead Are In The Right And The Living Are Not In TheFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XXI—The HeroesFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XXII—Foot To FootFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XXIII—Orestes Fasting And Pylades DrunkFree
Volume V, Book I, Chapter XXIV—PrisonerFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter I—The Land Impoverished By The SeaFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter II—Ancient History Of The SewerFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter III—BruneseauFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter IVFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter V—Present ProgressFree
Volume V, Book II, Chapter VI—Future ProgressFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter I—The Sewer And Its SurprisesFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter II—ExplanationFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter III—The “Spun” ManFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter IV—He Also Bears His CrossFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter V—In The Case Of Sand As In That Of Woman, There Is A FinenessFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter VI—The FontisFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter VII—One Sometimes Runs Aground When One Fancies That One IsFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter VIII—The Torn Coat-TailFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter IX—Marius Produces On Some One Who Is A Judge Of The Matter,Free
Volume V, Book III, Chapter X—Return Of The Son Who Was Prodigal Of His LifeFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter XI—Concussion In The AbsoluteFree
Volume V, Book III, Chapter XII—The GrandfatherFree
Volume V, Book IV, Chapter IFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter I—In Which The Tree With The Zinc Plaster Appears AgainFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter II—Marius, Emerging From Civil War, Makes Ready For DomesticFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter III—Marius AttackedFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter IV—Mademoiselle Gillenormand Ends By No Longer Thinking It AFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter V—Deposit Your Money In A Forest Rather Than With A NotaryFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter VI—The Two Old Men Do Everything, Each One After His OwnFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter VII—The Effects Of Dreams Mingled With HappinessFree
Volume V, Book V, Chapter VIII—Two Men Impossible To FindFree
Volume V, Book VI, Chapter I—The 16Th Of February, 1833Free
Volume V, Book VI, Chapter II—Jean Valjean Still Wears His Arm In A SlingFree
Volume V, Book VI, Chapter III—The InseparableFree
Volume V, Book VI, Chapter IV—The Immortal Liver 68Free
Volume V, Book VII, Chapter I—The Seventh Circle And The Eighth HeavenFree
Volume V, Book VII, Chapter II—The Obscurities Which A Revelation Can ContainFree
Volume V, Book VIII, Chapter I—The Lower ChamberFree
Volume V, Book VIII, Chapter II—Another Step BackwardsFree
Volume V, Book VIII, Chapter III—They Recall The Garden Of The Rue PlumetFree
Volume V, Book VIII, Chapter IV—Attraction And ExtinctionFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter I—Pity For The Unhappy, But Indulgence For The HappyFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter II—Last Flickerings Of A Lamp Without OilFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter III—A Pen Is Heavy To The Man Who Lifted The Fauchelevent’SFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter IV—A Bottle Of Ink Which Only Succeeded In WhiteningFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter V—A Night Behind Which There Is DayFree
Volume V, Book IX, Chapter VI—The Grass Covers And The Rain EffacesFree

Every chapter is free to read. Premium unlocks the full audiobook.

Les Misérables

Why this book matters

Read or Listen to Les Misérables on Books4Free

Table of contents

Popular passages