weep for them all," the bishop said. "Equally," G--- exclaimed, "and if the balance tips, let it be on the side of the people: They have suffered longer.
In "Les Miserables," the bishop emphasizes the importance of compassion and empathy for those who have endured hardship. He urges listeners to mourn not just for the few but for all who suffer, highlighting a collective responsibility to acknowledge their pain.
Furthermore, G--- responds passionately, advocating for a societal balance that favors the oppressed. He believes that the weight of injustice should tilt toward the people, recognizing their prolonged suffering and stressing the need for societal change that prioritizes their well-being and dignity.
