Songs released in 1862

• Abraham Lincoln — Letter to Gen. George B. Mcllelan April 9 1862
• Abraham Lincoln — Letter to Horace Greeley
• Abraham Lincoln — Meditation on Divine Will
• Abraham Lincoln — Meditation on the Divine Will
• Abraham Lincoln — State of the Union 1862
• Christina Rossetti — Goblin Market
• Christina Rossetti — No Thank You John 2nd vers as 1st corrupted
• Christina Rossetti — Shut out
• Christmas Songs — Angels We Have Heard on High
• Friedrich Nietzsche — Destiny and History
• Friedrich Nietzsche — Freedom of Will and Destiny
• George Frederick Root — The Battle Cry Of Freedom Union Version
• Joan Baez — Battle Hymn of the Republic
• Stephen Foster — Better Times Are Coming
• Stephen Foster — Gentle Lena Clare
• Stephen Foster — There Are Plenty of Fish in the Sea
• Stephen Foster — We Are Coming Father Abraam 300000 More
• Susan Warner — Jesus Loves Me Revised
• Traditional — Aura Lea
• Traditional — The Why and Wherefore
• Victor Hugo — Part IV Book X Chap I: The Surface of the Question
• Victor Hugo — Part IV Book X Chap II: The Root of the Matter
• Victor Hugo — Part IV Book X Chap III: A Burial an Occasion to be Born Again
• Victor Hugo — Part IV Book X Chap IV: The Ebullitions of Former Days
• Victor Hugo — Part IV Book X Chap V: Originality of Paris
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. I: M. Myriel
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. II: M. Myriel Becomes M. Welcome
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. III: A Hard Bishopric for a Good Bishop
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. IV: Works Corresponding to Words
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. IX: The Brother as Depicted by the Sister
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. V: Monseigneur Bienvenu Made his Cassocks Last too Long
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. VI: Who Guarded His House for Him
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. VII: Cravatte
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. VIII: Philosophy After Drinking
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. X: The Bishop in the Presence of an Unknown Light
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. XI: A Restriction
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. XII: The Solitude of Monseigneur Welcome
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. XIII: What He Believed
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book I Chap. XIV: What He Thought
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. I: The Evening of a Day of Walking
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. II: Prudence Counselled to Wisdom
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. III: The Heroism of Passive Obedience
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. IV: Details Concerning the Cheese-Dairies of Pontarlier
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. IX: New Troubles
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. V: Tranquility
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. VI: Jean Valjean
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. VII: The Interior of Despair
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. VIII: Billows and Shadows
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. X: The Man Aroused
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. XI: What He Does
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. XII: The Bishop Works
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book II Chap. XIII: Little Gervais
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. I: The Year 1817
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. II: A Double Quartette
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. III: Four and Four
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. IV: Tholomyes is So Merry That He Sings a Spanish Ditty
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. IX: A Merry End to Mirth
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. V: At Bombardas
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. VI: A Chapter In Which They Adore Each Other
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. VII: The Wisdom of Tholomyes
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book III Chap. VIII: The Death of a Horse
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book IV Chap. I: Master Gorbeau
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book IV Chap. I: One Mother Meets Another Mother
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book IV Chap. II: First Sketch of Two Unpreposessing Figures
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book IV Chap. III: The Lark
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. I: The History of A Progress in Black Glass Trinkets
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. II: Madeleine
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. III: Sums Deposited With Laffitte
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. IV: M. Madeleine in Mourning
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. IX: Madame Victurniens Success
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. V: Vague Flashes on the Horizon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. VI: Father Fauchelevent
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. VII: Fauchelevent Becomes a Gardener in Paris
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. VIII: Madame Victurnien Expends Thirty Francs on Morality
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. X: Result of the Success
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. XI: Christus Nos Liberavit
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. XII: M. Bamataboiss Inactivity
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book V Chap. XIII: The Solution of Some Questions Connected with the Municipal Police
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VI Chap. II: How Jean May Become Champ
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VI Chap. IThe Beginning of Repose
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. I: Sister Simplice
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. II: The Perspicacity of Master Scaufflaire
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. III: A Tempest in a Skull
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. IV: Forms Assumed By Suffering During Sleep
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. IX: A Place Where Convictions are in Process of Formation
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. V: Hindrances
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. VI: Sister Simplice Put to the Proof
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. VII: The Traveller on His Arrival Takes Precautions for Departure
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. VIII: An Entrance by Favor
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. X: The System of Denials
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VII Chap. XI: Champmathieu More and More Astonished
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VIII Chap. I: In What Mirror M. Madeleine Contemplates His Hair
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VIII Chap. II: Fantine Happy
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VIII Chap. III: Javert Satisfied
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VIII Chap. IV: Authority Reasserts Its Rights
• Victor Hugo — Vol. I Book VIII Chap. V: A Suitable Tomb
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. II: Hougomont
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. III: The Eighteenth of June 1815
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. IV: A
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. IX: The Unexpected
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. V: The Quid Obscurum of Battles
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. VI: Four OClock in the Afternoon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. VII: Napoleon in a Good Humor
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. VIII: The Emperor Puts a Question to the Guide Lacoste
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. X: The Plateau of Mont-Saint-Jean
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XI: A Bad Guide to Napoleon A Good Guide to Bulow
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XII: The Guard
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XIII: The Catastrophe
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XIV: The Last Square
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XIX: The Battle-Field at Night
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XV: Cambronne
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XVI: Quot Libras in Duce?
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XVII: Is Waterloo to be Considered Good?
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book I Chap. XVIII: A Recrudescence of Divine Right
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book II Chap. I: Number 24601 Becomes Number 9430
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book II Chap. I: What is Met With on the Way from Nivelles
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book II Chap. II: In Which the Reader Will Peruse Two Verses Which are of the Devils Composition Possibly
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book II Chap. III: The Ankle-Chain Must Have Undergone a Certain Preparatory Manipulation to be Thus Broken by a Blow With a Hammer
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. I: The Water Question at Montfermeil
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. II: Two Complete Portraits
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. III: Men Must Have Wine and Horses Must Have Water
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. IV: Entrance on the Scene of a Doll
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. IX: Thenardier and His Manoeuvres
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. V: The Little One All Alone
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. VI: Which Possibly Proves Boulatruelles Intelligence
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. VII: Cosette Side by Side With the Stranger in the Dark
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. VIII: The Unpleasantness of Receiving Into Ones House A Poor Man Who May Be a Rich Man
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. X: He Who Seeks to Better Himself May Render His Situation Worse
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book III Chap. XI: Number 9430 Reappears and Cosette Wins it in the Lottery
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book IV Chap. II: A Nest for Owl and a Warbler
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book IV Chap. III: Two Misfortunes Make One Piece of Good Fortune
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book IV Chap. IV: The Remarks of the Principal Tenant
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book IV Chap. V: A Five-Franc Piece Falls on the Ground and Produces a Tumult
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. I: The Zigzags of Strategy
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. II: It is Lucky that the Pont DAusterlitz Bears Carriages
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. III: To Wit The Plan of Paris in 1727
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. IV: The Gropings of Flight
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. IX: The Man With the Bell
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. V: Which Would Be Impossible With Gas Lanterns
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. VI: The Beginning of an Enigma
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. VII: Continuation of the Enigma
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. VIII: The Enigma Becomes Doubly Mysterious
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book V Chap. X: Which Explains How Javert Got on the Scent
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. I: Number 62 Rue Petit-Picpus
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. II: The Obedience of Martin Verga
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. III: Austerities
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. IV: Gayeties
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. IX: A Century Under a Guimpe
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. V: Distractions
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. VI: The Little Convent
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. VII: Some Silhouettes of This Darkness
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. VIII: Post Corda Lapides
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. X: Origin of the Perpetual Adoration
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VI Chap. XI: End of the Petit-Picpus
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. I: The Convent as an Abstract Idea
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. II: The Convent as an Historical Fact
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. III: On What Conditions One Can Respect the Past
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. IV: The Convent From the Point of View of Principles
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. V: Prayer
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. VI: The Absolute Goodness of Prayer
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. VII: Precautions to be Observed in Blame
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VII Chap. VIII: Faith Law
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. I: Which Treats of the Manner of Entering a Convent
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. II: Fauchelevent in the Presence of a Difficulty
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. III: Mother Innocente
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. IV: In Which Jean Valjean Has Quite the Air of Having Read Austin Castillejo
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. IX: Cloistered
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. V: It is Not Necessary to be Drunk to be Immortal
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. VI: Between Four Planks
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. VII: In Which Will be Found the Origin of the Saying: Dont Lose the Card
• Victor Hugo — Vol. II Book VIII Chap. VIII: A Successful Interrogatory
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. I: Parvulus
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. II: Some of his Particular Characteristics
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. III: He is Agreeable
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. IV: He May Be of Use
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. IX: The Old Soul of Gaul
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. V: His Frontiers
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. VI: A Bit of History
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. VII: The Gamin Should Have his Place in the Classifications of India
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. VIII: In Which the Reader Will Find a Charming Saying of the Last King
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. X: Ecce Paris Ecce Homo
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. XI: To Scoff To Reign
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. XII: The Future Latent in the People
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book I Chap. XIII: Little Gavroche
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. I: Ninety Years and Thirty-Two Teeth
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. II: Like Master Like House
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. III: Luc-Esprit
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. IV: A Centenarian Aspirant
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. V: Basque and Nicolette
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. VI: In Which Magnon and Her Two Children are Seen
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. VII: Rule: Receive No One Except in the Evening
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book II Chap. VIII: Two Do Not Make a Pair
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. I: An Ancient Salon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. II: One of the Red Spectres of That Epoch
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. III: Requiescant
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. IV: End of the Brigand
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. V: The Utility of Going to Mass In Order to Become a Revolutionist
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. VI: The Consequences of Having Met a Warden
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. VII: Some Petticoat
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book III Chap. VIII: Marble Against Granite
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. I: A Group which Barely Missed Becoming Historic
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. II: Blondeaus Funeral Oration by Bossuet
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. III: Marius Astonishments
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. IV: Beginning of a Great Malady
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. IVThe Back Room of the Cafe Musain
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. V: Divers Claps of Thunder fall on Maam Bougon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. V: Enlargement of Horizon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book IV Chap. VI: Res Angusta
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. I: Marius Indigent
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. II: Marius Poor
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. III: Marius Grown Up
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. IV: M. Mabeuf
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. V: Poverty a Good Neighbor for Misery
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book V Chap. VI: The Substitute
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. I: The Sobriquet: Mode of Formation of Family Names
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. II: Lux Facta Est
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. III: Effect of the Spring
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. IV: Taken Prisoner
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. IX: Eclipse
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. VII: Adventures of the Letter U Delivered Over to Conjectures
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VI Chap. VIII: The Veterans Themselves Can Be Happy
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VII Chap. I: Mines and Miners
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VII Chap. II: The Lowest Depths
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VII Chap. III: Babet Gueulemer Claquesous and Monparnasse
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VII Chap. IV: Composition of the Troupe
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap IV: A Rose in Misery
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. I: Marius While Seeking a Girl in a Bonnet Encounters a Man in a Cap
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. II: Treasure Trove
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. III: Quadrifrons
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. IX: Jondrette Comes Near Weeping
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. V: A Providential Peep-Hole
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. VI: The Wild Man in his Lair
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. VII: Strategy and Tactics
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. VIII: The Ray of Light in the Hovel
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. X: Tariff of Licensed Cabs: Two Francs an Hour
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XI: Offers of Service from Misery to Wretchedness
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XII: The Use Made of M. LeBlancs Five-Franc Piece
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XIII: Solus Cum Solo In Loco Remoto Non Cogitabuntur Orare Pater Noster
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XIV: In Which a Police Agent Bestows Two Fistfuls on a Lawyer
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XIX: Occupying Ones Self with Obscure Depths
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XV: Jondrette Makes His Purchases
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XVI: In Which Will be Found the Words to an English Air Which was in Fashion in 1832
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XVII: The Use Made of Marius Five-Franc Piece
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XVIII: Marius Two Chairs From a Vis-a-Vis
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XX: The Trap
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XXI: One Should Always Begin by Arresting the Victims
• Victor Hugo — Vol. III Book VIII Chap. XXII: The Little One Who Was Crying in Volume Two
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV & Book VIII Chap. IV: A Cab Runs in English and Barks in Slang
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. I: Well Cut
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. II: Badly Sewed
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. III: Louis Philippe
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. IV: Cracks Beneath the Foundation
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. V: Facts Whence History Springs and Which History Ignores
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book I Chap. VI: Enjolras and his Lieutenants
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book II Chap. I: The Larks Meadow
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book II Chap. II: Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubation of Prisons
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book II Chap. IV: An Apparition to Marius
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. I: The House With a Secret
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. II: & Jean Valjean as a National Guard
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. III: Foliis Ac Frondibus
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. IV: Change of Gate
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. V: The Rose Perceives That it is an Engine of War
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. VI: The Battle Begun
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. VII: To One Sadness Oppose a Sadness and a Half
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book III Chap. VIII: The Chain Gang
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book IV Chap. I: A Wound Without Healing Within
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book IV Chap. II: Mother Plutarque Finds No Difficulty in Explaining a Phenomenon
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. I: Solitude and the Barracks Combined
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. II: Cosettes Apprehensions
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. II: In Which Little Gavroche Extracts Profit from Napoleon the Great
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. III: Enriched with Commentaries by Toussaint
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. III: The Vicissitudes of Flight
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. IV: A Heart Beneath a Stone
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. V: Cosette After the Letter
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book V Chap. VI: Old People are Made to Go Out Opportunely
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VI Chap. I: The Malicious Playfulness of the Wind
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VII Chap. I: Origin
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VII Chap. II: Roots
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VII Chap. III: Slang Which Weeps and Slang Which Laughs
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VII Chap. IV: The Two Duties: To Watch and to Hope
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. II: The Bewilderment of Perfect Happiness
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. III: Apparition to Father Mabeuf
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. III: The Beginning of Shadow
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. V: Things of the Night
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. VI: Marius Becomes Practical Once More To The Extent of Giving Cosette His Address
• Victor Hugo — Vol. IV Book VIII Chap. VII: The Old Heart And The Young Heart In The Presence Of Each Other
• Victor Hugo — Vol. VI Book VIII Chap. I: Full Light
• Victor Hugo — Volume IV Book IX Chap I: Jean Valjean:
• Victor Hugo — Volume IV Book IX Chap II: Marius
• Victor Hugo — Volume IV Book IX Chap III: M. Mabeuf
• Christmas Songs — Deck the Halls
• Richard Wagner — Der Engel
• Richard Wagner — Im Treibhaus
• Richard Wagner — Schmerzen
• Richard Wagner — Stehe still
• Richard Wagner — Träume
• Thomas Oliphant — Deck the Halls