Les Amis of Les Miserables Trivia Quiz

Answer: Joly

"Joly was a youthful malade imaginaire. Such medicine as he had learned had made him more a patient than a doctor. At twenty-three he considered himself a chronic invalid and he spent his life inspecting his tongue in the mirror." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Courfeyrac

"Courfeyrac got into the cab and directed the driver to the Hôtel de la Porte Saint-Jacques. By the evening Marius was installed in that hotel, in a room next to Courfeyrac's own." - Book Four, Chapter II, 'A funeral oration'.

Answer: Grantaire

"Such words and phrases as 'rights of the people', 'rights of man', 'the social contract', 'the French revolution', republic, democracy, humanity, civilization, religion, progress, came very near to meaning nothing whatever to Grantaire, who merely smiled at them." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Prouvaire

"Jean Prouvaire was a shade more soft-hearted than Combeferre. He called himself Jehan, with the touch of fantasy that characterized the profound and widespread impulse of that time, which has given rise to our most necessary study of the middle ages." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Bahorel

"[Bahorel] squandered a fairly large allowance in idleness, something of the order of three thousand francs." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Enjolras

"[Enjolras] was austere, seeming not to be aware of the existence on earth of a creature called woman." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Feuilly

"In that youthful circle of Utopians, which was concerned principally with France, [Feuilly] stood for the world outside, specializing in Greece, Poland, Hungary, Romania and Italy." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Bossuet

"'And so, when Blondeau, having dipped his pen in the ink and gazing with beady eyes round the assembly repeated for the third time, "Marius Pontmercy," I answered, "Present!" In consequence of which you were not struck off,' [said Bossuet]." - Book Four, Chapter II, 'A funeral oration'.

Answer: Combeferre

"Enjolras was the leader, Combeferre the guide and Courfeyrac the centre." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.

Answer: Marius

"'For my son. The Emperor created me a baron on the field of Waterloo. Since the Restoration has refused me this title, paid for with my blood, my son will adopt it and bear it,' [wrote Colonel Baron Pontmercy]." - Book Four, Chapter I, 'A group which nearly became historic'.