Volume 3/Book 8/Chapter 22 - Revision history

Juandelfrio: /* Bonjour, la Burgonmuche / Good day, Bougonmuche */

2017-05-12T20:36:12Z

‎Bonjour, la Burgonmuche / Good day, Bougonmuche

Juandelfrio: /* / Good day, Bougonmuche */

2017-05-12T20:35:44Z

‎/ Good day, Bougonmuche

Juandelfrio: /* / Good day, Bougonmuche */

2017-05-12T20:35:18Z

‎/ Good day, Bougonmuche

Juandelfrio: /* Textual notes */

2017-05-12T20:33:01Z

‎Textual notes

Juandelfrio: /* English text */

2017-05-12T18:04:36Z

‎English text

Juandelfrio: /* English text */

2017-05-12T17:56:34Z

‎English text

Juandelfrio: /* English text */

2017-05-12T17:56:06Z

‎English text

Juandelfrio: /* English text */

2017-05-12T17:45:05Z

‎English text

Juandelfrio: Undo revision 755 by JuandelFrio due to it being nonsense data.

2017-05-12T17:34:33Z

Undo revision 755 by JuandelFrio due to it being nonsense data.

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46.161.41.199: qiiLJFhleHHqkS

2015-02-05T13:07:22Z

qiiLJFhleHHqkS

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@@ Line 292: / Line 292: @@
 ===Bonjour, la Burgonmuche / Good day, Bougonmuche===
-I can't detemine if the old woman, Madame Bougon, reacts to the gamin's harassment because she knows the meaning of the "-muche" in "Bougonmuche", or if it's only obvious to her that he's making fun of her (since Hugo shows us it is obvious to her).  According to an unconfirmed source, adding the suffix -''muche'' to any word is a rare French slang, making any word the suffic -''muche'' is attached to more incomprehensible. <ref> "-muche", https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-muche </ref>  "Muche" also has a long history in Middle-English, and signified 'much', 'great', 'large', and 'magnitude'. <ref> Stratmann, Francis Henry. ''A Middle-English Dictionary Containing Words Used By English Writers From The Twelfth To The Fifteenth Century''.  New edition revised, &c. by Henry Bradley.  Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1891.  Page 438.  Original copy held at Havard University Library. https://books.google.com/books?id=4rIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  This certainly would have been an insult to the Madame Bougon if this word's English meaning was understood by early 19th century poor Parisians.  Yet, l'ancien langage françois provides another possibility.  "Muche" and related words, such as "muce", "mucer", "mucier", "muchette", "mucheure", and "muchier" mean "hide" or "hiding place". <ref> La Curne De Sainte-Palaye, ''Dictionnaire Historique De L'Ancien Langage François Depuis Son Origene Jusqu'au Siècle De Louis XIV, Tome Septième (Volume 7)''. Edited by L. Favre and M. Pajot.  Paris (Quai Malaquais, 15): H. Champion, Libraire, 1880. Page 446.  Original held by Harvard University. https://books.google.com/books?id=FnsaAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>.  In the scene, Madame Bougon was concealed by the darkness, which Hugo duly points out, so the -''muche'' suffix is very likely Hugo's expression of the gamin's wit in stating a light joke in the darkness.
+I can't detemine if the old woman, Madame Bougon, reacts to the gamin's harassment because she knows the meaning of the "-muche" in "Bougonmuche", or if it's only obvious to her that he's making fun of her (since Hugo shows us it is obvious to her).  According to an unconfirmed source, adding the suffix -''muche'' to any word is a rare French slang, making any word the suffic -''muche'' is attached to more incomprehensible. <ref> "-muche", https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-muche </ref>  "Muche" also has a long history in Middle-English, and signified 'much', 'great', 'large', and 'magnitude'. <ref> Stratmann, Francis Henry. ''A Middle-English Dictionary Containing Words Used By English Writers From The Twelfth To The Fifteenth Century''.  New edition revised, &c. by Henry Bradley.  Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1891.  Page 438.  Original copy held at Havard University Library. https://books.google.com/books?id=4rIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  This certainly would have been an insult to the Madame Bougon if this word's English meaning was understood by early 19th century poor Parisians.  Yet, l'ancien langage françois provides another possibility.  "Muche" and related words, such as "muce", "mucer", "mucier", "muchette", "mucheure", and "muchier" mean "hide" or "hiding place". <ref> La Curne De Sainte-Palaye, ''Dictionnaire Historique De L'Ancien Langage François Depuis Son Origene Jusqu'au Siècle De Louis XIV, Tome Septième (Volume 7)''. Edited by L. Favre and M. Pajot.  Paris (Quai Malaquais, 15): H. Champion, Libraire, 1880. Page 446.  Original held by Harvard University. https://books.google.com/books?id=FnsaAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  In the scene, Madame Bougon was concealed by the darkness, which Hugo duly points out, so the -''muche'' suffix is very likely Hugo's expression of the gamin's wit in stating a light joke in the darkness.
 ==Citations==
 <references />

@@ Line 290: / Line 290: @@
 ==Textual notes==
-=== / Good day, Bougonmuche===
+===Bonjour, la Burgonmuche / Good day, Bougonmuche===
 I can't detemine if the old woman, Madame Bougon, reacts to the gamin's harassment because she knows the meaning of the "-muche" in "Bougonmuche", or if it's only obvious to her that he's making fun of her (since Hugo shows us it is obvious to her).  According to an unconfirmed source, adding the suffix -''muche'' to any word is a rare French slang, making any word the suffic -''muche'' is attached to more incomprehensible. <ref> "-muche", https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-muche </ref>  "Muche" also has a long history in Middle-English, and signified 'much', 'great', 'large', and 'magnitude'. <ref> Stratmann, Francis Henry. ''A Middle-English Dictionary Containing Words Used By English Writers From The Twelfth To The Fifteenth Century''.  New edition revised, &c. by Henry Bradley.  Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1891.  Page 438.  Original copy held at Havard University Library. https://books.google.com/books?id=4rIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  This certainly would have been an insult to the Madame Bougon if this word's English meaning was understood by early 19th century poor Parisians.  Yet, l'ancien langage françois provides another possibility.  "Muche" and related words, such as "muce", "mucer", "mucier", "muchette", "mucheure", and "muchier" mean "hide" or "hiding place". <ref> La Curne De Sainte-Palaye, ''Dictionnaire Historique De L'Ancien Langage François Depuis Son Origene Jusqu'au Siècle De Louis XIV, Tome Septième (Volume 7)''. Edited by L. Favre and M. Pajot.  Paris (Quai Malaquais, 15): H. Champion, Libraire, 1880. Page 446.  Original held by Harvard University. https://books.google.com/books?id=FnsaAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>.  In the scene, Madame Bougon was concealed by the darkness, which Hugo duly points out, so the -''muche'' suffix is very likely Hugo's expression of the gamin's wit in stating a light joke in the darkness.

@@ Line 292: / Line 292: @@
 === / Good day, Bougonmuche===
-I can't detemine if the old woman, Madame Bougon, reacts to the gamin's harassment because she knows the meaning of the "-muche" in "Bougonmuche", or if it's only obvious to her that he's making fun of her (since Hugo shows us it is obvious to her).  According to an unconfirmed source, adding the suffix -''muche'' to any word is a rare French slang, making any word the suffic -''muche'' is attached to more incomprehensible. <ref> "-muche", https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-muche </ref>  "Muche" also has a long history in Middle-English, and signified 'much', 'great', 'large', and 'magnitude'. <ref> Stratmann, Francis Henry. ''A Middle-English Dictionary Containing Words Used By English Writers From The Twelfth To The Fifteenth Century''.  New edition revised, &c. by Henry Bradley.  Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1891.  Page 438.  Original copy held at Havard University Library. https://books.google.com/books?id=4rIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  This certainly would have been an insult to the Madame Bougon if this word's English meaning was understood by early 19th century poor Parisians.  Yet, l'ancien langage françois provides another possibility.  "Muche" and related words, such as "muce", "mucer", "mucier", "muchette", "mucheure", and "muchier" mean "hide" or "hiding place". <ref> La Curne De Sainte-Palaye, ''Dictionnaire Historique De L'Ancien Langage François Depuis Son Origene Jusqu'au Siècle De Louis XIV, Tome Septième (Volume 7)''. Edited by L. Favre and M. Pajot.  Paris (Quai Malaquais, 15): H. Champion, Libraire, 1880. Page 446. </ref>.  In the scene, Madame Bougon was concealed by the darkness, which Hugo duly points out, so the -''muche'' suffix is very likely Hugo's expression of the gamin's wit in stating a light joke in the darkness.
+I can't detemine if the old woman, Madame Bougon, reacts to the gamin's harassment because she knows the meaning of the "-muche" in "Bougonmuche", or if it's only obvious to her that he's making fun of her (since Hugo shows us it is obvious to her).  According to an unconfirmed source, adding the suffix -''muche'' to any word is a rare French slang, making any word the suffic -''muche'' is attached to more incomprehensible. <ref> "-muche", https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-muche </ref>  "Muche" also has a long history in Middle-English, and signified 'much', 'great', 'large', and 'magnitude'. <ref> Stratmann, Francis Henry. ''A Middle-English Dictionary Containing Words Used By English Writers From The Twelfth To The Fifteenth Century''.  New edition revised, &c. by Henry Bradley.  Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1891.  Page 438.  Original copy held at Havard University Library. https://books.google.com/books?id=4rIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>  This certainly would have been an insult to the Madame Bougon if this word's English meaning was understood by early 19th century poor Parisians.  Yet, l'ancien langage françois provides another possibility.  "Muche" and related words, such as "muce", "mucer", "mucier", "muchette", "mucheure", and "muchier" mean "hide" or "hiding place". <ref> La Curne De Sainte-Palaye, ''Dictionnaire Historique De L'Ancien Langage François Depuis Son Origene Jusqu'au Siècle De Louis XIV, Tome Septième (Volume 7)''. Edited by L. Favre and M. Pajot.  Paris (Quai Malaquais, 15): H. Champion, Libraire, 1880. Page 446.  Original held by Harvard University. https://books.google.com/books?id=FnsaAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false </ref>.  In the scene, Madame Bougon was concealed by the darkness, which Hugo duly points out, so the -''muche'' suffix is very likely Hugo's expression of the gamin's wit in stating a light joke in the darkness.
 ==Citations==
 <references />

@@ Line 289: / Line 289: @@
 ==Textual notes==
 ==Citations==
 <references />

@@ Line 286: / Line 286: @@
                Monté sur deux échasses.
                Quand on passait dessous,
-               On lui payait deux sous."[[31]]
+               On lui payait deux sous." [[31]]
 ==Textual notes==

@@ Line 280: / Line 280: @@
-<pre>
                "Le roi Coupdesabot
                S'en allait à la chasse,
@@ Line 287: / Line 287: @@
                Quand on passait dessous,
                On lui payait deux sous."[[31]]
 ==Textual notes==