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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 420/1279
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"
Gentlemen
,
"
added
the
chief
,
turning
towards
the
young
men
,
"
perhaps
the
offer
may
not
appear
very
tempting
to
you
;
but
if
you
should
ever
feel
inclined
to
pay
me
a
second
visit
,
wherever
I
may
be
,
you
shall
be
welcome
.
"
Franz
and
Albert
bowed
.
The
count
went
out
first
,
then
Albert
.
Franz
paused
for
a
moment
.
"
Has
your
excellency
anything
to
ask
me
?
"
said
Vampa
with
a
smile
.
"
Yes
,
I
have
,
"
replied
Franz
;
"
I
am
curious
to
know
what
work
you
were
perusing
with
so
much
attention
as
we
entered
.
"
"
Caesar
's
'
Commentaries
,
'
"
said
the
bandit
,
"
it
is
my
favorite
work
.
"
"
Well
,
are
you
coming
?
"
asked
Albert
.
"
Yes
,
"
replied
Franz
,
"
here
I
am
,
"
and
he
,
in
his
turn
,
left
the
caves
.
They
advanced
to
the
plain
"
Ah
,
your
pardon
,
"
said
Albert
,
turning
round
;
"
will
you
allow
me
,
captain
?
"
And
he
lighted
his
cigar
at
Vampa
's
torch
.
"
Now
,
my
dear
count
,
"
he
said
,
"
let
us
on
with
all
the
speed
we
may
.
I
am
enormously
anxious
to
finish
my
night
at
the
Duke
of
Bracciano
's
.
"
They
found
the
carriage
where
they
had
left
it
.
The
count
said
a
word
in
Arabic
to
Ali
,
and
the
horses
went
on
at
great
speed
.
It
was
just
two
o'clock
by
Albert
's
watch
when
the
two
friends
entered
into
the
dancing-room
.
Their
return
was
quite
an
event
,
but
as
they
entered
together
,
all
uneasiness
on
Albert
's
account
ceased
instantly
.
"
Madame
,
"
said
the
Viscount
of
Morcerf
,
advancing
towards
the
countess
,
"
yesterday
you
were
so
condescending
as
to
promise
me
a
galop
;
I
am
rather
late
in
claiming
this
gracious
promise
,
but
here
is
my
friend
,
whose
character
for
veracity
you
well
know
,
and
he
will
assure
you
the
delay
arose
from
no
fault
of
mine
.
"
And
as
at
this
moment
the
orchestra
gave
the
signal
for
the
waltz
,
Albert
put
his
arm
round
the
waist
of
the
countess
,
and
disappeared
with
her
in
the
whirl
of
dancers
.
In
the
meanwhile
Franz
was
considering
the
singular
shudder
that
had
passed
over
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
at
the
moment
when
he
had
been
,
in
some
sort
,
forced
to
give
his
hand
to
Albert
.
The
first
words
that
Albert
uttered
to
his
friend
,
on
the
following
morning
,
contained
a
request
that
Franz
would
accompany
him
on
a
visit
to
the
count
;
true
,
the
young
man
had
warmly
and
energetically
thanked
the
count
on
the
previous
evening
;
but
services
such
as
he
had
rendered
could
never
be
too
often
acknowledged
.
Franz
,
who
seemed
attracted
by
some
invisible
influence
towards
the
count
,
in
which
terror
was
strangely
mingled
,
felt
an
extreme
reluctance
to
permit
his
friend
to
be
exposed
alone
to
the
singular
fascination
that
this
mysterious
personage
seemed
to
exercise
over
him
,
and
therefore
made
no
objection
to
Albert
's
request
,
but
at
once
accompanied
him
to
the
desired
spot
,
and
,
after
a
short
delay
,
the
count
joined
them
in
the
salon
.
"
My
dear
count
,
"
said
Albert
,
advancing
to
meet
him
,
"
permit
me
to
repeat
the
poor
thanks
I
offered
last
night
,
and
to
assure
you
that
the
remembrance
of
all
I
owe
to
you
will
never
be
effaced
from
my
memory
;
believe
me
,
as
long
as
I
live
,
I
shall
never
cease
to
dwell
with
grateful
recollection
on
the
prompt
and
important
service
you
rendered
me
;
and
also
to
remember
that
to
you
I
am
indebted
even
for
my
life
.
"
"
My
very
good
friend
and
excellent
neighbor
,
"
replied
the
count
,
with
a
smile
,
"
you
really
exaggerate
my
trifling
exertions
.
You
owe
me
nothing
but
some
trifle
of
20,000
.
francs
,
which
you
have
been
saved
out
of
your
travelling
expenses
,
so
that
there
is
not
much
of
a
score
between
us
;
--
but
you
must
really
permit
me
to
congratulate
you
on
the
ease
and
unconcern
with
which
you
resigned
yourself
to
your
fate
,
and
the
perfect
indifference
you
manifested
as
to
the
turn
events
might
take
.
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
"
said
Albert
,
"
I
deserve
no
credit
for
what
I
could
not
help
,
namely
,
a
determination
to
take
everything
as
I
found
it
,
and
to
let
those
bandits
see
,
that
although
men
get
into
troublesome
scrapes
all
over
the
world
,
there
is
no
nation
but
the
French
that
can
smile
even
in
the
face
of
grim
Death
himself
.
All
that
,
however
,
has
nothing
to
do
with
my
obligations
to
you
,
and
I
now
come
to
ask
you
whether
,
in
my
own
person
,
my
family
,
or
connections
,
I
can
in
any
way
serve
you
?
My
father
,
the
Comte
de
Morcerf
,
although
of
Spanish
origin
,
possesses
considerable
influence
,
both
at
the
court
of
France
and
Madrid
,
and
I
unhesitatingly
place
the
best
services
of
myself
,
and
all
to
whom
my
life
is
dear
,
at
your
disposal
.
"
