there is always more wretchedness below than there is brotherhood above
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In Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables," the author explores the profound contrasts between human suffering and compassion. The quote "there is always more wretchedness below than there is brotherhood above" reflects a deep observation of social inequality. It suggests that beneath the surface of society, there exists a greater degree of misery experienced by the less fortunate, overshadowing the kindness and solidarity that may exist among the privileged. This notion underscores the...
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