Les Miserables: V. 2 4

Cover Les Miserables: V. 2 4
Les Miserables: V. 2 4
Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885
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While Marias dreamed with his head leaning against a tree an idea had crossed his mind, — an idea, alas I which himself considered mad and impossible. He had formed a violent resolation.
CHAPTER VII.
AN OLD HEART AND A YOUNG HEART FACE TO FACE.
Father Gillenormand at this period had just passed his ninety-first birthday, and still lived with his daughter at No. 6, Rue des Filles-de-Calvaire, in the old house which was his own property. He was, it will be remembered, one of those antique old men
... whose age falls on without bending them, and whom even sorrow cannot bow. Still, for some time past his daughter had said, "My father is break- ing." He no longer slapped the servants, or rapped so violently with his cane the staircase railing where Basque kept him waiting. The Revolution of July had not exasperated him for more than six months, and he had seen almost with tranquillity in the Moniteur this association of words, M. Humblot- Cont^, Peer of France. The truth is, that the old man was filled with grief; he did not bend, he did not surrender, for that was not possible either with his moral or physical nature ; but he felt himself failing in- wardly^ For four years he had been awaiting Marius with a firm foot, — that is really the expression, — with the conviction that the wicked young scape- grace would ring his bell some day ; and now he had begun to say to himself^ when depressed, that Marius 312 THE RUE PLUMET IDYLL.

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