Jean Valjean considers himself "worthy of envy" because he has been true to his conscience--and to the good Bishop who changed his moral world. It is all he truly has, and it was a tremendous struggle for him, but this is a defining moment for him.
Did you miss the meeting? Or did we fail to discuss all the questions? Perhaps something slipped your mind, or only occurred to you later. If so, here's your chance to continue the conversation. For the time being, this blog is open for comment only to registered members of the book group. Other readers may contact me at hcrane@cambridgema.gov. Please, no flaming or cussing.
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Jean Valjean considers himself "worthy of envy" because he has been true to his conscience--and to the good Bishop who changed his moral world. It is all he truly has, and it was a tremendous struggle for him, but this is a defining moment for him.
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