Volume III
Marius

17 Book First.-Paris Studied In Its Atom
 I Parvulus
 II Some Of His Particular Characteristics
 III He Is Agreeable
 IV He May Be Of Use
 V His Frontiers
 VI A Bit Of History
 VII The Gamin Should Have His Place In The Classifications Of India
 VIII The Reader Will Find A Charming Saying Of The Last King
 IX The Old Soul Of Gaul
 X Ecce Paris, Ecce Homo
 XI To Scoff, To Reign
 XII The Future Latent In The People
 XIII Little Gavroche
18 Book Second.-The Great Bourgeois
 I Ninety Years And Thirty-Two Teeth
 II Like Master, Like House
 III Luc-Esprit
 IV A Centenarian Aspirant
 V Basque And Nicolette
 VI In Which Magnon And Her Two Children Are Seen
 VII Rule: Receive No One Except In The Evening
 VIII Two Do Not Make A Pair
19 Book Third.-The Grandfather And The Grandson
 I An Ancient Salon
 II One Of The Red Spectres Of That Epoch
 III Requiescant
 IV End Of The Brigand
 V Utility Of Going To Mass, In Order To Become A Revolutionist
 VI The Consequences Of Having Met A Warden
 VII Some Petticoat
 VIII Marble Against Granite
20 Book Fourth.-The Friends Of The A B C
 I A Group Which Barely Missed Becoming Historic
 II Blondeau’s Funeral Oration By Bossuet
 III Marius’ Astonishments
 IV The Back Room Of The Cafe Musain
 V Enlargement Of Horizon
 VI Res Angusta
21 Book Fifth.-The Excellence Of Misfortune
 I Marius Indigent
 II Marius Poor
 III Marius Grown Up
 IV M. Mabeuf
 V Poverty A Good Neighbour For Misery
 VI The Substitute
22 Book Sixth.-The Conjunction Of Two Stars
 I The Sobriquet: Mode Of Formation Of Family Names
 II Lux Facta Est
 III Effect Of The Spring
 IV Beginning Of A Great Malady
 V Divers Claps Of Thunder Fall On Ma’am Bougon
 VI Taken Prisoner
 VII Adventures Of The Letter U Delivered Over To Conjectures
 VIII The Veterans Themselves Can Be Happy
 IX Eclipse
23 Book Seventh.-Patron Minette
 I Mines And Miners
 II The Lowest Depths
 III Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, And Montparnasse
 IV Composition Of The Troupe
24 Book Eighth.-The Wicked Poor Man
 I Marius, While Seeking a Girl In a Bonnet, Encounters a Man In a Cap
 II Treasure Trove
 III Quadrifrons
 IV A Rose In Misery
 V A Providential Peep-Hole
 VI The Wild Man In His Lair
 VII Strategy And Tactics
 VIII The Ray Of Light In The Hovel
 IX Jondrette Comes Near Weeping
 X Tariff Of Licensed Cabs: Two Francs An Hour
 XI Offers Of Service From Misery To Wretchedness
 XII The Use Made Of M. Leblanc’s Five-Franc Piece
 XIII Solus Cum Solo, In Loco Remoto, Non Cogitabuntur Orare Pater Noster
 XIV In Which A Police Agent Bestows Two Fistfuls On A Lawyer
 XV Jondrette Makes His Purchases
 XVI The Words To An English Air Which Was In Fashion In 1832
 XVII The Use Made Of Marius’ Five-Franc Piece
 XVIII Marius’ Two Chairs Form A Vis-À-Vis
 XIX Occupying One’s Self With Obscure Depths
 XX The Trap
 XXI One Should Always Begin By Arresting The Victims
 XXII The Little One Who Was Crying In Volume Two