| Display title | Les Misérables (novel)/Source/Volume 4/Book 6/Chapter 2 |
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| Page ID | 461939 |
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| Page creator | Derivative (talk | contribs) |
| Date of page creation | 21:31, 19 October 2019 |
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| Date of latest edit | 23:34, 16 June 2020 |
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Article description: (description)
This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements. | Spring in Paris is often traversed by harsh and piercing breezes which do not precisely chill but freeze one; these north winds which sadden the most beautiful days produce exactly the effect of those puffs of cold air which enter a warm room through the cracks of a badly fitting door or window. It seems as though the gloomy door of winter had remained ajar, and as though the wind were pouring through it. In the spring of 1832, the epoch when the first great epidemic of this century broke out in Europe, these north gales were more harsh and piercing than ever. It was a door even more glacial than that of winter which was ajar. It was the door of the sepulchre. In these winds one felt the breath of the cholera. |