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Note 79. Oh, the monk’s Latin! [back] Note 80. I say No. [back] Note 81. Because to the monks of Saint-Germain this meadow was a hydra ever raising its head anew in the brawls of the clerks. [back] Note 82. Food, drink, sleep, love—all in moderation. [back] Note 83. Slang term for ready money, hard cash. [back] Note 84. What chants! what instruments! what songs and melodies without end are sung here! Hymns from mellifluous pipes are sounding, sweetest of angels’ melodies, the most wonderful song of all songs. [back] Note 85. Obsolete goldsmith weight of 28 4–5 grains. [back] Note 86. It is not given to every one to have a nose. [back] Note 87. A dissolute thing is wine and leads to noisy intoxication. [back] Note 88. The avoiding of wine also makes a man wise. [back] Note 89. Without steward or cup-bearer. [back] Note 90. Pulse rapid full, jerking, irregular. [back] Note 91. Besieger of Turin and himself besieged. [back] Note 92. The salt tax. [back] Bibliographic Record AUTHOR: Hugo, Victor Marie, Vicomte, 1802–1885. TITLE: Notre Dame de Paris, by Victor Marie Hugo. SERIES: The Harvard classics shelf of fiction, selected by Charles W. Eliot, with notes and introductions by William Allan Neilson. PUBLISHED: New York: P.F. Collier & Son, 1917. PHYSICAL DETAILS: Vol. 12 of 20; 21 cm. OTHER AUTHORS: Eliot, Charles William, 1834–1926 Neilson, William Allan, 1869–1946, ed. ISBN: . CITATION: Hugo, Victor Marie. Notre Dame de Paris. Vol. XII. Harvard Classics Shelf of Fiction. New
York: P.F. Collier & Son, 1917; Bartleby.com, 2001. www.bartleby.com/311/. [Date of Printout]. ELECTRONIC EDITION: Published November 2000 by Bartleby.com; © 2000 Copyright Bartleby.com, Inc. About Bartleby.com Named after the humble character of Melville’s classic, Bartleby the Scrivener, Bartleby.com publishes contemporary and classic reference, literature and nonfiction free of charge for the home, classroom and desktop of each and every Internet participant. What began as a personal research experiment in 1993 with the publication of the first classic book on the web, Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, has grown with the patronage of millions of loyal readers to incorporate in 1999 and engage a staff of editors and Internet professionals who select, design and create an innovative electronic book experience. Our ever-expanding list of great books—currently thousands of works by hundreds of authors—provides millions of students, educators and the intellectually curious with unparalleled access to classics and reference books online and forms the preeminent electronic publishing enterprise of the twenty-first century. Access Bartleby.com on the Web at http://www.bartleby.com Bartleby.com, Inc. 224 W. 30th Street, Suite 1005 New York, New York 10001 Phone: (212) 375-6288 Email: webmaster@bartleby.com
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Contents Notre Dame de Paris Victor
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VI. Three Various Hearts of Men Boo
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chapters of “Les Travailleurs de
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genius, compels our acceptance of t
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These chapters, however, are the na
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showy superficiality of thought, an
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Book I I. The Great Hall PRECISELY
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and he will have some idea of the s
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Nothing was to be heard but grumbli
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“We’ll make a bonfire to-night
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“She pays her fourpence—quatuor
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II. Pierre Gringoire UNFORTUNATELY,
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“He has a splendid beard,” said
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therein they chose the better part.
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fact. However, tranquillity had gra
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and white; meaning that in that yea
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evolutionary times, would have appe
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“Monsieur the Provost of the Pala
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The Provost advanced to the front o
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empty ring of stone, through which
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“Sir,” returned the big man wit
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“Croix-Dieu!” cried the hosier,
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that nobody’s using,’ and away
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II. The Place de Grève THERE remai
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of her hair, her gleaming eyes, she
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sachette 23 scolding again. Has she
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mention flutes and brasses. Alas, o
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And he filled in the asterisks whic
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“Thank you,” she replied; and w
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Accordingly, he began to retrace hi
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face of Paris; a drain whence flowe
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almost lost in a great iron pot, wh
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the heterogeneous mass; in the firs
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your left foot.” “Monseigneur,
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one of you, from the witch to her c
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You have been young, reader—maybe
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She seemed not to hear him. He trie
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She drew from her bosom a little ob
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meaning ‘the sun.’” “The su
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pointed ones of the chancel and bac
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Flamel paved the way for Luther—p
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circumvallation, and immures Paris
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the University, Rue de la Juiverie
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The University itself appeared as o
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he came to visit Paris, and the lio
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element to the view: that of a long
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edifices in the grand style; the Pl
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listening to. In general, the murmu
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thus at his side his two monitors
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four faculties. Life for this young
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Quasimodo then was bell-ringer of N
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solitary converse with it. If any o
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The case was simple enough. Claude
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So, at least, it was supposed, whet
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It was, moreover, noticed that, for
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“Well, well, Maitre Claude, all t
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“There are certain matters about
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clear. I cannot read—I am but con
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To our mind, this thought has two a
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architecture, sister of the theocra
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into the divine symbols in which th
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If, instead of the characteristic m
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Book VI I. An Impartial Glance at t
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the Provost, an office he performed
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Quasimodo made no answer to this qu
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it in his turn, felt some qualms of
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penitents were not to the fore, lep
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“But their horses are a treat to
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la Pucelle—the Maid of Orleans—
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and vagabonds—wandering about the
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“And was it never known what beca
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The cell was small, wider than it w
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The shock had awakened the recluse
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attractions of that at the Halles.
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his scourge in great drops on to th
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moment—with his purple, streaming
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Book VII I. Showing the Danger of C
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working at?” “Fair cousin,” a
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efore him since the beginning of th
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The Egyptian advanced towards the n
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The gipsy girl crouched on her knee
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etreat and was preparing to insert
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“I admit, master, that it is bett
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desired trick. It had been trained
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old loves. But when he had set them
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iron sheeting. Any one curious to i
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unning stream, as a ray of sunshine
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charge.” “Pah! a shabby Montaig
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“I have lost my note-books.”
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V. The Two Men in Black THE PERSON
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Pierrat—Maître Jacques, I should
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“Oh, most excellent and honourabl
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As they turned a corner, the sound
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“By the warts of my grandmother!
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At this name the spectre’s grip t
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door closed behind him; he heard Ph
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you at your full height, and hear t
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girl, who had sat pale and dreamy,
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holes, it is not from the weight of
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groundfloor window and the window o
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specification of the expenses of th
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view a confused mass of horrible ob
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have no written equivalent in any h
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This incident—this final proof—
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Since she had been here she neither
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itself over her memory was rent asi
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The priest looked the prisoner in t
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emperor, an archangel—God—that
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But if the child be lost, these tho
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has long been hungry and feels that
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“And where, if you please? and wh
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“No, no!” cried the girl; “on
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“Then stay,” she returned imper
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Fleur-de-Lys. He staggered, passed
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hands like a white drapery; but he
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Again, when he sought to picture to
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his back that he might not see, and
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snorting and stamping, with its pil
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eside the tomb of Saint-Denis, the
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There was something more plaintive
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firmly seated than when it has no s
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“Damnation!” he muttered, as he
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“Horns of the devil!” growled P
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was of glass, very beautiful in sha
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She tried to scream but could not.
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and visit her there. He sometimes t
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the end of the street, their lances
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“How is she to be saved?” repea
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“When all’s said and done,” p
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“The end?” said the Archdeacon.
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eer-cans on their heads, the player
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“My charmer, ’tis moonlight; lo
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All at once, while he was reconnoit
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Dame—were fortified. The Abbey of
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The King of Tunis ran boldly to the
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to be the first, when it should ope
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The King of Tunis frowned gloomily.
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nickname. Henceforth they shall cal
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yellow damask with no decoration of
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He smiled in the consciousness of h
Page 281 and 282: here, the dead was alive. The King
Page 283 and 284: “Pardieu! yes, Sire!” answered
Page 285 and 286: “And what is their grievance agai
Page 287 and 288: “What is thy name?” “Gieffroy
Page 289 and 290: that I am greatly frightened at the
Page 291 and 292: Jacques Coictier made a profound ob
Page 293 and 294: Burgundy was a great seigneur, and
Page 295 and 296: Rejuvenated by passion, he began to
Page 297 and 298: “Quick, then, let us be going!”
Page 299 and 300: storm, of what was in progress, wha
Page 301 and 302: “Upon my soul!” suddenly exclai
Page 303 and 304: Suddenly she felt the hand of the u
Page 305 and 306: and shaken by sobs, he made a more
Page 307 and 308: e hanged!” She turned her fading
Page 309 and 310: against them with such force that o
Page 311 and 312: lack hair round her to cover the wh
Page 313 and 314: consciousness that she was not sayi
Page 315 and 316: the window, her two hands spread on
Page 317 and 318: eyes fixed, listening to the poor c
Page 319 and 320: The girl saw the soldiers advancing
Page 321 and 322: He called to mind a thousand variou
Page 323 and 324: from the end of the rope, some feet
Page 325 and 326: It was for this reason the Archdeac
Page 327 and 328: The date September 1 is put in at t
Page 329 and 330: [back] Note 26. A primitive stringe
Page 331: and has the small benefice which Sa
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