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Victor Hugo - "In Which the Reader Will Find a Charming Saying of the Last King" [tekst, tłumaczenie i interpretacja piosenki]

Wykonawca: Victor Hugo
Album: Les Misérables
Gatunek: Rap
Producent: Part 17: Paris Studied in its Atom
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Tekst piosenki

In summer, he metamorphoses himself into a frog; and in the evening, when night is falling, in front of the bridges of Austerlitz and Jena, from the tops of coal wagons, and the washerwomen's boats, he hurls himself headlong into the Seine, and into all possible infractions of the laws of modesty and of the police. Nevertheless the police keep an eye on him, and the result is a highly dramatic situation which once gave rise to a fraternal and memorable cry; that cry which was celebrated about 1830, is a strategic warning from gamin to gamin; it scans like a verse from Homer, with a notation as inexpressible as the eleusiac chant of the Panathenaea, and in it one encounters again the ancient Evohe. Here it is: "Ohe, Titi, oheee! Here comes the bobby, here comes the p'lice, pick up your duds and be off, through the sewer with you!"
Sometimes this gnat—that is what he calls himself—knows how to read; sometimes he knows how to write; he always knows how to daub. He does not hesitate to acquire, by no one knows what mysterious mutual instruction, all the talents which can be of use to the public; from 1815 to 1830, he imitated the cry of the turkey; from 1830 to 1848, he scrawled pears on the walls. One summer evening, when Louis Philippe was returning home on foot, he saw a little fellow, no higher than his knee, perspiring and climbing up to draw a gigantic pear in charcoal on one of the pillars of the gate of Neuilly; the King, with that good-nature which came to him from Henry IV., helped the gamin, finished the pear, and gave the child a louis, saying: "The pear is on that also."19 The gamin loves uproar. A certain state of violence pleases him. He execrates "the cures." One day, in the Rue de l'Universite, one of these scamps was putting his thumb to his nose at the carriage gate of No. 69. "Why are you doing that at the gate?" a passer-by asked. The boy replied: "There is a cure there." It was there, in fact, that the Papal Nuncio lived.
Nevertheless, whatever may be the Voltairianism of the small gamin, if the occasion to become a chorister presents itself, it is quite possible that he will accept, and in that case he serves the mass civilly. There are two things to which he plays Tantalus, and which he always desires without ever attaining them: to overthrow the government, and to get his trousers sewed up again.
The gamin in his perfect state possesses all the policemen of Paris, and can always put the name to the face of any one which he chances to meet. He can tell them off on the tips of his fingers. He studies their habits, and he has special notes on each one of them. He reads the souls of the police like an open book. He will tell you fluently and without flinching: "Such an one is a traitor; such another is very malicious; such another is great; such another is ridiculous." (All these words: traitor, malicious, great, ridiculous, have a particular meaning in his mouth.) That one imagines that he owns the Pont-Neuf, and he prevents people from walking on the cornice outside the parapet; that other has a mania for pulling person's ears; etc., etc.

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Utwory na albumie Les Misérables
1.
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"The Trap"
547
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"Mines and Miners"
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"The System of Denials"
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"Austerities"
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511
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507
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"Prayer"
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"Between Four Planks"
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"Quadrifrons"
502
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"The Substitute"
502
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"One Should Always Begin by Arresting the Victims"
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"A Group which Barely Missed Becoming Historic"
500
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"Little Gervais"
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"To Scoff, To Reign"
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"Prudence Counseled to Wisdom"
493
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"Mother Innocente"
492
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"Number 9,430 Reappears, and Cosette Wins it in the Lottery"
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"Tranquility"
488
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"What He Believed"
485
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"Madeleine"
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"An Entrance by Favor"
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"Ecce Paris, Ecce Homo"
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"The Plateau of Mont-Saint-Jean"
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"Some Petticoat"
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"Two Complete Portraits"
476
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"The Guard"
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"The Man Aroused"
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"Javert Satisfied"
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"Father Fauchelevent"
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"Well Cut"
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"A Providential Peep-Hole"
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"The Death of a Horse"
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"A Recrudescence of Divine Right"
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"Which Would Be Impossible With Gas Lanterns"
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"Monseigneur Bienvenu Made his Cassocks Last Too Long"
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"Which Possibly Proves Boulatruelle's Intelligence"
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"The Unexpected"
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"Effect of the Spring"
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"Faith, Law"
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"Enlargement of Horizon"
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"The Old Soul of Gaul"
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"He is Agreeable"
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"A Double Quartette"
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"A Suitable Tomb"
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"The Last Square"
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"Divers Claps of Thunder fall on Ma'am Bougon"
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"Tariff of Licensed Cabs: Two Francs an Hour"
418
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"One of the Red Spectres of That Epoch"
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"The Convent From the Point of View of Principles"
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"Tholomyes is So Merry That He Sings a Spanish Ditty"
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"A Chapter In Which They Adore Each Other"
416
188.
"Forms Assumed By Suffering During Sleep"
415
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"Some Silhouettes of This Darkness"
415
190.
"The Use Made of Marius' Five-Franc Piece"
414
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"The Utility of Going to Mass, In Order to Become a Revolutionist"
414
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"Occupying One's Self with Obscure Depths"
414
193.
"A Bit of History"
413
194.
"First Sketch of Two Unpreposessing Figures"
413
195.
"The Consequences of Having Met a Warden"
412
196.
"Authority Reasserts Its Rights"
412
197.
"Two Do Not Make a Pair"
411
198.
"The Evening of a Day of Walking"
410
199.
"An Apparition to Marius"
410
200.
"On What Conditions One Can Respect the Past"
410
201.
"The Solution of Some Questions Connected with the Municipal Police"
410
202.
"Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubation of Prisons"
408
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"Some of his Particular Characteristics"
408
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"In Which Magnon and Her Two Children are Seen"
407
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"The Little One Who Was Crying in Volume Two"
407
206.
"A Bad Guide to Napoleon; A Good Guide to Bulow"
406
207.
"Marius Indigent"
406
208.
"He Who Seeks to Better Himself May Render His Situation Worse"
405
209.
"Jondrette Makes His Purchases"
405
210.
"He May Be of Use"
404
211.
"In Which a Police Agent Bestows Two Fistfuls on a Lawyer"
403
212.
"Jondrette Comes Near Weeping"
403
213.
"A Five-Franc Piece Falls on the Ground and Produces a Tumult"
403
214.
"Beginning of a Great Malady"
402
215.
"End of the Petit-Picpus"
402
216.
"A Hard Bishopric for a Good Bishop"
401
217.
"Continuation of the Enigma"
401
218.
"Entrance on the Scene of a Doll"
399
219.
"Blondeau's Funeral Oration by Bossuet"
397
220.
"Marius, While Seeking a Girl in a Bonnet, Encounters a Man in a Cap"
394
221.
"Details Concerning the Cheese-Dairies of Pontarlier"
394
222.
"In What Mirror M. Madeleine Contemplates His Hair"
393
223.
"Marius' Two Chairs From a Vis-a-Vis"
393
224.
"The Convent as an Abstract Idea"
392
225.
"It is Lucky that the Pont D'Austerlitz Bears Carriages"
392
226.
"Madame Victurnien Expends Thirty Francs on Morality"
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"Number 62 Rue Petit-Picpus"
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"The Zigzags of Strategy"
388
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"Like Master, Like House"
388
230.
"Adventures of the Letter U Delivered Over to Conjectures"
385
231.
"A Nest for Owl and a Warbler"
364
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