gavroche

At the moment when he had stooped to lift Gavroche, a bullet had grazed his head; he had not noticed it.

At the moment when Gavroche was relieving a sergeant, who was lying near a stone door-post, of his cartridges, a bullet struck the body.

When Marius re-entered the redoubt with Gavroche in his arms, his face, like the child, was inundated with blood.

He had not divined that what had fallen from heaven had come from Gavroche.

"Well, " said Gavroche, "what if I were to go and carry your letter to-morrow? "

Gavroche looked and saw that this came from the men of the banlieue .

It was little Gavroche on his way to the wars.

Gavroche engulfed his hand in another of his pockets and drew out a paper folded in four.

Gavroche, habituated to facing the unexpected in all quarters, had everything about him.

"The matter with me is that I am hungry, " replied Gavroche frankly.

Gavroche had assured himself, with a sidelong glance, that Father Mabeuf was still sitting on his bench, probably sound asleep.

Gavroche warned "his comrades" as he called them, that the barricade was blocked.

Gavroche raised it with remarkable vigor, and placed it against one of the elephant's forelegs.

Two sentinels had fallen back, and had come in almost at the same moment as Gavroche.

"You're a fine man, " said Gavroche.

"That changes you, " remarked Gavroche, "you are less homely so, you ought to keep them on all the time. "

It is no coincidence, says Harden, that one of the longest-running restaurants, Le Gavroche in Mayfair, was founded by a French family.

Thet flocked round Gavroche. But he had no time to tell anything.

Gavroche had stopped behind her and was listening.

When the bread was cut, the baker threw the sou into his drawer, and Gavroche said to the two children.

"That's right, old street, " ejaculated Gavroche, "put on your night-cap. "

We have forgotten to mention, that on the Boulevard du Temple this child was called Little Gavroche.

Bossuet and Feuilly were making cartridges with the powder-flask picked up by Gavroche on the dead corporal.

Then he approached the table on which lay Mabeuf and Gavroche.

Some Explanations with Regard to the Origin of Gavroche's Poetry.

His two daughters and Gavroche had hardly had time to discover that they had two little brothers.

It appears that Gavroche overheard this remark.

"I know, " ejaculated Gavroche, "it's the dogs who eat everything. "

At the same time Gavroche grasped the little fellow's hand across his brother.

Gavroche cast a pleased eye on the blanket.

"I'm going! " cried Gavroche.

"General, " said Gavroche "I'm on my way to look for a doctor for my wife who is in labor. "

"I want a big gun, " replied Gavroche.