Cosette does turn to Marius, now, with a look of uncertain inquiry. It's also, quite unconsciously, a little beseeching.
She doesn't see how they can help. But Marius is so clever, and a trained lawyer too. Surely he must have some kind of notion? At least for something Aloysius can do to help his own situation?
no subject
She doesn't see how they can help. But Marius is so clever, and a trained lawyer too. Surely he must have some kind of notion? At least for something Aloysius can do to help his own situation?