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- Авторы
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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 1065/1279
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"
I
believe
you
,
my
lord
,
as
implicitly
as
if
God
had
spoken
to
me
,
"
said
the
young
girl
,
presenting
her
forehead
to
him
.
Monte
Cristo
pressed
on
that
pure
beautiful
forehead
a
kiss
which
made
two
hearts
throb
at
once
,
the
one
violently
,
the
other
heavily
.
"
Oh
,
"
murmured
the
count
,
"
shall
I
then
be
permitted
to
love
again
?
Ask
M.
de
Morcerf
into
the
drawing-room
,
"
said
he
to
Baptistin
,
while
he
led
the
beautiful
Greek
girl
to
a
private
staircase
.
We
must
explain
this
visit
,
which
although
expected
by
Monte
Cristo
,
is
unexpected
to
our
readers
.
While
Mercedes
,
as
we
have
said
,
was
making
a
similar
inventory
of
her
property
to
Albert
's
,
while
she
was
arranging
her
jewels
,
shutting
her
drawers
,
collecting
her
keys
,
to
leave
everything
in
perfect
order
,
she
did
not
perceive
a
pale
and
sinister
face
at
a
glass
door
which
threw
light
into
the
passage
,
from
which
everything
could
be
both
seen
and
heard
.
He
who
was
thus
looking
,
without
being
heard
or
seen
,
probably
heard
and
saw
all
that
passed
in
Madame
de
Morcerf
's
apartments
.
From
that
glass
door
the
pale-faced
man
went
to
the
count
's
bedroom
and
raised
with
a
constricted
hand
the
curtain
of
a
window
overlooking
the
court-yard
.
He
remained
there
ten
minutes
,
motionless
and
dumb
,
listening
to
the
beating
of
his
own
heart
.
For
him
those
ten
minutes
were
very
long
.
It
was
then
Albert
,
returning
from
his
meeting
with
the
count
,
perceived
his
father
watching
for
his
arrival
behind
a
curtain
,
and
turned
aside
.
The
count
's
eye
expanded
;
he
knew
Albert
had
insulted
the
count
dreadfully
,
and
that
in
every
country
in
the
world
such
an
insult
would
lead
to
a
deadly
duel
.
Albert
returned
safely
--
then
the
count
was
revenged
.
An
indescribable
ray
of
joy
illumined
that
wretched
countenance
like
the
last
ray
of
the
sun
before
it
disappears
behind
the
clouds
which
bear
the
aspect
,
not
of
a
downy
couch
,
but
of
a
tomb
.
But
as
we
have
said
,
he
waited
in
vain
for
his
son
to
come
to
his
apartment
with
the
account
of
his
triumph
.
He
easily
understood
why
his
son
did
not
come
to
see
him
before
he
went
to
avenge
his
father
's
honor
;
but
when
that
was
done
,
why
did
not
his
son
come
and
throw
himself
into
his
arms
?
It
was
then
,
when
the
count
could
not
see
Albert
,
that
he
sent
for
his
servant
,
who
he
knew
was
authorized
not
to
conceal
anything
from
him
.
Ten
minutes
afterwards
,
General
Morcerf
was
seen
on
the
steps
in
a
black
coat
with
a
military
collar
,
black
pantaloons
,
and
black
gloves
.
He
had
apparently
given
previous
orders
,
for
as
he
reached
the
bottom
step
his
carriage
came
from
the
coach-house
ready
for
him
.
The
valet
threw
into
the
carriage
his
military
cloak
,
in
which
two
swords
were
wrapped
,
and
,
shutting
the
door
,
he
took
his
seat
by
the
side
of
the
coachman
.
The
coachman
stooped
down
for
his
orders
.
"
To
the
Champs
Elysees
,
"
said
the
general
;
"
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
's
.
Hurry
!
"
The
horses
bounded
beneath
the
whip
;
and
in
five
minutes
they
stopped
before
the
count
's
door
.
M.
de
Morcerf
opened
the
door
himself
,
and
as
the
carriage
rolled
away
he
passed
up
the
walk
,
rang
,
and
entered
the
open
door
with
his
servant
.
A
moment
afterwards
,
Baptistin
announced
the
Count
of
Morcerf
to
Monte
Cristo
,
and
the
latter
,
leading
Haidee
aside
,
ordered
that
Morcerf
be
asked
into
the
drawing-room
.
The
general
was
pacing
the
room
the
third
time
when
,
in
turning
,
he
perceived
Monte
Cristo
at
the
door
.
"
Ah
,
it
is
M.
de
Morcerf
,
"
said
Monte
Cristo
quietly
;
"
I
thought
I
had
not
heard
aright
.
"
"
Yes
,
it
is
I
,
"
said
the
count
,
whom
a
frightful
contraction
of
the
lips
prevented
from
articulating
freely
.
