| Display title | Les Misérables (novel)/Source/Volume 4/Book 10/Chapter 5 |
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| Page ID | 461976 |
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| Page creator | Derivative (talk | contribs) |
| Date of page creation | 15:42, 21 October 2019 |
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| Date of latest edit | 05:00, 18 June 2020 |
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Article description: (description)
This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements. | During the last two years, as we have said, Paris had witnessed more than one insurrection. Nothing is, generally, more singularly calm than the physiognomy of Paris during an uprising beyond the bounds of the rebellious quarters. Paris very speedily accustoms herself to anything,—it is only a riot,—and Paris has so many affairs on hand, that she does not put herself out for so small a matter. These colossal cities alone can offer such spectacles. These immense enclosures alone can contain at the same time civil war and an odd and indescribable tranquillity. Ordinarily, when an insurrection commences, when the shop-keeper hears the drum, the call to arms, the general alarm, he contents himself with the remark:— |