the-miserablest-one

For all that he was a dreamer, Marius, as we have said, was a resolute and active kind of person. His habits of solitary meditation, while developing in him sympathy and compassion, had perhaps diminished his capacity for annoyance but had left intact his capacity for indignation.

That's a load-bearing "perhaps". He seemed pretty annoyed with the Jondrette girl for having the five francs he needed.

He would take pity on a toad, but crush a viper.

So I guess he would take pity on Grantaire.

Wait at the door for Monsieur Leblanc at six o’clock that evening when he was due to arrive, and alert him to the trap? But Jondrette and his men would see him waiting, it was a lonely spot, they would be stronger than him, they would find some way of seizing him or driving him away, and the man Marius was trying to save would be doomed.

Dang, alright, you got me there. Yeah that probably wouldn't work.

The long-haired one nudged the other with his elbow and said, ‘With Patron-Minette, it can’t fail.’

YEAHHHH PM MENTION

. . . asked at the first shop he came to where there was a police station. . . . On his way he gave credit to Providence. He realized that if he had not given his five francs to the Jondrette girl in the morning, he would have followed Monsieur Leblanc’s cab and in consequence would have known nothing, and nothing would have stood in the way of the Jondrettes’ felony; Monsieur Leblanc would have been doomed, and no doubt his daughter along with him.