Make thought a whirlwind. — Victor Hugo
Make thought a whirlwind. — Victor Hugo
Make thought a whirlwind. — Victor Hugo
Make thought a whirlwind. — Victor Hugo
Make thought a whirlwind. — Victor Hugo
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Make thought a whirlwind.

— Victor Hugo
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les mis les miserables light philosophical philosophy thinking thought

More “Les mis” Quotes

Cosette, by learning that she was beautiful, lost the grace of not knowing it; an exquisite grace, for beauty heightened — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Argot is both a literary and a social phenomenon. What is argot, properly speaking? Argot is the language of misery. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables, tome I/3
And do you know Monsieur Marius? I believe I was a little in love with you. — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
Slowly he took out the clothes in which, ten years beforem Cosette had left Montfermeil; first the little dress, then th — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
A garden to walk in and immensity to dream in--what more could he ask? A few flowers at his feet and above him the stars — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
You ask me what forces me to speak? a strange thing — my conscience.
Sometimes a revolution turns into an actual government, or at the very least an actual way of life that contrasts with d — Kelsey Brickl, Wolves and Urchins: The Early Life of Inspector Javert
Darks drifts covered the horizon. A strange shadow approaching nearer and nearer, was spreading little by little over me — Victor Hugo
There was no justice in rebellion. This Javert had come to believe after seeing Marseille fall headfirst into the abyss — Kelsey Brickl, Wolves and Urchins: The Early Life of Inspector Javert
. . . for men felt therein the presence of that great human thing which is called law, and that great divine thing which — Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
To commit the least possible sin is the law for man. To live without sin is the dream of an angel. Everything terrestria — Victor Hugo
Youth is as easily wasted as a fine wine consumed by a drunken man. There is no poetry in aging, and Javert lived out th — Kelsey Brickl, Wolves and Urchins: The Early Life of Inspector Javert