Burial of the Colonel and the Fading Memory
The fragment notes that in two days the colonel was buried and in three forgotten. Marius wore a crape on his hat, and that was all the visible trace of the event. The terse lines imply a swift, quiet departure of memory surrounding the officer’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marius
Marius Discovers His Father in Vernon Tale
In Vernon a churchwarden reveals Marius Pontmercy’s father was colonel Pontmercy who died in sorrow after learning of his son’s existence. Marius, moved by the tale, returns to Paris and immerses himself in Napoleonic and republican history, redefining his view of his father and Napoleon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marius
Waterlooo
Waterloo
Thenardier
Paris
Chelles
Montfermeil
M. Gillenormand
Vernon
St. Sulplice
Utrecht
Monsieur Mabeuf
Bonaparte
Pontmarie
Montpercy
Pontmercy
George Pontmercy
Gillenormands
Gillenormand
Republic
Empire
Mirabeau
Vergniaud
Saint Just
Robespierre
Camille Desmoulins
Danton
Napoleon
Europe
France
Party of
Isis
Tiberius
Earth
Coming Events and a Conversation Fragment
A fragment from a column titled Coming Events shows a dialogue about illness and overwork. The snippet features Ulk characters discussing pale appearance and continuous labor with a plan to begin work tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulk
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