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Notre-dame De Paris
Author
Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885; Hapgood, Isabel Florence, 1850-1928 [Translator]
Notre-dame De Paris
Victor Hugo's classic tale of love and redemption set against the backdrop of medieval Paris. Quasimodo, a deformed bell-ringer, falls for gypsy girl Esmeralda amidst the grandeur of Notre-Dame Cathedral.
- Notre-dame De Paris
- Preface.
- Contents
- Volume I.
- Chapter Ii. Pierre Gringoire.
- Chapter Iii. Monsieur The Cardinal.
- Chapter Iv. Master Jacques Coppenole.
- Chapter V. Quasimodo.
- Chapter Vi. Esmeralda.
- Book Second.
- Chapter Ii. The Place De Grève.
- Chapter Iii. Kisses For Blows.
- Chapter Iv. The Inconveniences Of Following A Pretty Woman Through The Streets In The Evening.
- Chapter V. Result Of The Dangers.
- Chapter Vi. The Broken Jug.
- Chapter Vii. A Bridal Night.
- Book Third.
- Chapter Ii. A Bird’s-eye View Of Paris.
- Book Fourth.
- Chapter Ii. Claude Frollo.
- Chapter Iii. Immanis Pecoris Custos, Immanior Ipse.
- Chapter Iv. The Dog And His Master.
- Chapter V. More About Claude Frollo.
- Chapter Vi. Unpopularity.
- Book Fifth.
- Chapter Ii. This Will Kill That.
- Book Sixth.
- Chapter Ii. The Rat-hole.
- Chapter Iii. History Of A Leavened Cake Of Maize.
- Chapter Iv. A Tear For A Drop Of Water.
- Chapter V. End Of The Story Of The Cake.
- Volume Ii.
- Chapter I. The Danger Of Confiding One’s Secret To A Goat.
- Chapter Ii. A Priest And A Philosopher Are Two Different Things.
- Chapter Iii. The Bells.
- Chapter Iv. ἈΝÁΓΚΗ.
- Chapter V. The Two Men Clothed In Black.
- Chapter Vi. The Effect Which Seven Oaths In The Open Air Can Produce.
- Chapter Vii. The Mysterious Monk.
- Chapter Viii. The Utility Of Windows Which Open On The River.
- Book Eighth.
- Chapter Ii. Continuation Of The Crown Which Was Changed Into A Dry Leaf.
- Chapter Iii. End Of The Crown Which Was Turned Into A Dry Leaf.
- Chapter Iv. Lasciate Ogni Speranza—leave All Hope Behind, Ye Who Enter Here.
- Chapter V. The Mother.
- Chapter Vi. Three Human Hearts Differently Constructed.
- Book Ninth.
- Chapter Ii. Hunchbacked, One Eyed, Lame.
- Chapter Iii. Deaf.
- Chapter Iv. Earthenware And Crystal.
- Chapter V. The Key To The Red Door.
- Chapter Vi. Continuation Of The Key To The Red Door.
- Book Tenth.
- Chapter Ii. Turn Vagabond.
- Chapter Iii. Long Live Mirth.
- Chapter Iv. An Awkward Friend.
- Chapter V. The Retreat In Which Monsieur Louis Of France Says His Prayers.
- Chapter Vi. Little Sword In Pocket.
- Chapter Vii. Chateaupers To The Rescue.
- Book Eleventh.
- Chapter Ii. The Beautiful Creature Clad In White. (Dante.)
- Chapter Iii. The Marriage Of Phoebus.
- Chapter Iv. The Marriage Of Quasimodo.
- Note Added To The Definitive Edition.
- Footnotes:
Author
Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885; Hapgood, Isabel Florence, 1850-1928 [Translator]