Display title | Les Misérables (novel)/Source/Volume 3/Book 4/Chapter 2 |
Default sort key | Les Misérables (novel)/Source/Volume 3/Book 4/Chapter 2 |
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Date of page creation | 10:26, 11 October 2019 |
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Article description: (description ) This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements. | On a certain afternoon, which had, as will be seen hereafter, some coincidence with the events heretofore related, Laigle de Meaux was to be seen leaning in a sensual manner against the doorpost of the Café Musain. He had the air of a caryatid on a vacation; he carried nothing but his reverie, however. He was staring at the Place Saint-Michel. To lean one’s back against a thing is equivalent to lying down while standing erect, which attitude is not hated by thinkers. Laigle de Meaux was pondering without melancholy, over a little misadventure which had befallen him two days previously at the law-school, and which had modified his personal plans for the future, plans which were rather indistinct in any case. |