The Memoirs of Victor Hugo by Victor Hugo
page 8 of 398 (02%)
page 8 of 398 (02%)
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inhabitants devoted to France; it is a return towards barbarism.
VICTOR HUGO withdraws indignantly from the Assembly which has agreed to endorse the Treaty of Frankfort. And three days after his resignation he sees CHARLES HUGO, his eldest son, die a victim to the privations of the siege. He is stricken at once in his love of country and in his paternal love, and one can say that in these painful pages, more than in any of the others, the book is history that has been lived. PAUL MAURICE. Paris, Sept. 15, 1899. AT RHEIMS. 1823-1838. AT RHEIMS. 1823-1838. |
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