STENDHAL (Henri Beyle), Scarlet and Black: A Chronicle of the Nineteenth century. Translated by Margaret R.B. Shaw. Middlesex, UK: Penguin Books, 1983; 1953.
Original citation: Le Rouge et le noir. Paris: A. Levasseur, 1831.
Condemned: June 20, 1864 to 1900.
§3: Books that attempt to attack religion or good morals.
§9: Books which professedly discuss, describe, or teach impure and obscene topics.
HUGO, Victor, The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Translated by Walter Cobb. New York: Signet Classics/Chamberlain Bros., 2005.
Original citation: Notre-Dame de Paris. Paris: Charles Gosselin, 1831.
Condemned: July 28, 1834.
§3: Books that attempt to attack religion or good morals;
§6: Books that scorn or ridicule the Church or Catholic dogma in any way;
§7: Books engaged in any kind of superstition, fortune-telling, magic, spirit-conjuring, or other similar occult topics;
§9: Books which professedly discuss, describe, or teach impure and obscene topics.
FLAUBERT, Gustave, Madame Bovary. Translated by Francis Steegmuller. New York: Random House, 1957; 1950.
Original citation: Madame Bovary, moeurs de province. Paris: Michel Lévy, 1857.
Condemned: June 20, 1864.
§3: Books that attempt to attack religion or good morals;
§6: Books that scorn or ridicule the Church or Catholic dogma in any way;
§8: Books which declare duels, suicide, or divorce as licit, or that deal with Freemasonry;
§9: Books which professedly discuss, describe, or teach impure and obscene topics.
Bibliography of the Damned 