HUGO LETTERS AND PROSE
This section will contain excerpts from Hugo's journals, letters, and public speeches and prose works related to Napoleon III, Hugo's exile years, his return to France, and the aftermath of The Paris Commune. This is a work-in-progress, and much of this material will find its way into an expanded second edition of the book.
SOURCES
Hugo, Victor. Actes et Paroles, Volume 3. Project Gutenberg ebook #8454, released July 2005.
———. Actes et Paroles: Depuis l’Exil 1870-1871. [No date]. Paris: J. Hetzel & Cie.
———. Actes et Paroles: Depuis l’Exil 1870-1885, and “Mes Fils” (1904) Paris: Albin Michel. [Volume 38 of a complete Hugo series originally published in 1904. Includes the fourth part 1876-1885 published after Hugo’s death by Hetzel.] 1945.
———. The History of a Crime: The Testimony of an Eye-Witness. Translated by T.H. Joyce and Arthur Locker. From Project Gutenberg text 10381, released December 4, 2003.
———. The Letters of Victor Hugo, From Exile, and after the Fall of the Empire. Edited by Paul Meurice. 1898. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company.
———. Memoirs. English version from Project Gutenberg etext vhugo10.txt prepared February 2001.
———. Memoirs of Victor Hugo. Translated by John W. Harding. 1899. New York: G. W. Dillingham Co. From Project Gutenberg text No. 20580, released February 14, 2007.
———. Napoleon the Little. 1909. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
———. Ninety-Three; Things Seen; Essays. Volume VII. International Edition. Introduction by Robert Louis Stevenson. [No date.] New York: The Hamilton Book Company.
———. Victor Hugo’s Intellectual Autobiography (Postscriptum de Ma Vie). Translated by Lorenzo O’Rourke. 1907: New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.
———. The Works of Victor Hugo. Volume 9. (Poems, Dramas). Compiled by Henry Llewellyn Williams. Boston and New York: The Jefferson Press. [Translators attributed in table of contents pages].
———. Things Seen [Choses Vues]. Two Volumes. 1887. New York: George Routledge and Sons.