{THE END OF VOLUME I. FANTINE}

Victor Hugo Les Miserables
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The conclusion of Volume I in Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables" centers around the character Fantine, highlighting her struggles and sacrifices as a single mother. Her tragic journey emphasizes the harsh realities of poverty and societal neglect faced by vulnerable individuals. Through her story, Hugo critiques the injustices prevalent in society and the impact they have on people’s lives.

The phrase "THE END OF VOLUME I. FANTINE" marks a pivotal turning point in the narrative, encapsulating Fantine's immense challenges and the broader themes of love, sacrifice, and redemption that resonate throughout the entire novel. Hugo's poignant storytelling leaves a lasting impression as readers are introduced to the complexities of human suffering and resilience.

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Les Miserables
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Victor Hugo
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April 17, 2025
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Other quotes in Les Miserables

There is suffering in the light; in excess it burns. Flame is hostile to the wing. To burn and yet to fly, that is the miracle of genius.

Victor Hugo Les Miserables
There is suffering in the light; in excess it burns. Flame is hostile to the wing. To burn and yet to fly, that is the miracle of genius.

The light of the torches resembles the wisdom of the cowards; She illuminates badly, because she trembles.

Victor Hugo Les Miserables

That I may carry on what I have begun, that I may do good, that I may be one day a grand and encouraging example that it may be said that there was finally some little happiness resulting from this suffering which I have undergone and this virtue to which I have returned!

Victor Hugo Les Miserables

Poverty in the years of youth is significant in that it converts the will to fight, and the soul to high aspirations.

Victor Hugo Les Miserables

Old people need love as plants need the sun.

Victor Hugo Les Miserables

It is the highest manifestation of human generosity - the atonement for the sins of the neighbor.

Victor Hugo Les Miserables
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"Philip Sharpe was a soldier in God's army," says the minister. "Now he marches with the angels."

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I don't have anything against God. Far from it. But I don't understand Him. And I don't trust a lot of the people that go around claiming that they're working in His best interests.

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"What peace can the eye find from the swift sky? \nO cupbearer, give me a cup to rest a moment. \nI told Wit these matters; he smiled and said: \nHard is the daily life, full of amazing troubles and a world disarrayed. \nOn the path of love-play, there is no safety and comfort; \nCursed be the heart that seeks healing for your pain. \nThe people of delight and charm have no way in the street of libertines; \nOne must be a traveler—all-consuming, not naive and carefree. \nHuman beings do not come into the earthly world completed; \nA new world must be built anew, and a new man again. \nWhat is Hafez’s weeping to measure before the sufficiency of love, \nThat in this sea it displays the moisture of seven seas?"

Divan Hafez Shirazi from...
"What peace can the eye find from the swift sky? \nO cupbearer, give me a cup to rest a moment. \nI told Wit these matters; he smiled and said: \nHard is the daily life, full of amazing troubles and a world disarrayed. \nOn the path of love-play, there is no safety and comfort; \nCursed be the heart that seeks healing for your pain. \nThe people of delight and charm have no way in the street of libertines; \nOne must be a traveler—all-consuming, not naive and carefree. \nHuman beings do not come into the earthly world completed; \nA new world must be built anew, and a new man again. \nWhat is Hafez’s weeping to measure before the sufficiency of love, \nThat in this sea it displays the moisture of seven seas?"
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