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Главная
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- Авторы
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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 855/1279
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"
'
A
note
was
in
consequence
addressed
to
General
de
Quesnel
,
begging
him
to
be
present
at
the
meeting
next
day
,
the
5th
.
The
note
indicated
neither
the
street
nor
the
number
of
the
house
where
the
meeting
was
to
be
held
;
it
bore
no
signature
,
but
it
announced
to
the
general
that
some
one
would
call
for
him
if
he
would
be
ready
at
nine
o'clock
.
The
meetings
were
always
held
from
that
time
till
midnight
.
At
nine
o'clock
the
president
of
the
club
presented
himself
;
the
general
was
ready
,
the
president
informed
him
that
one
of
the
conditions
of
his
introduction
was
that
he
should
be
eternally
ignorant
of
the
place
of
meeting
,
and
that
he
would
allow
his
eyes
to
be
bandaged
,
swearing
that
he
would
not
endeavor
to
take
off
the
bandage
.
General
de
Quesnel
accepted
the
condition
,
and
promised
on
his
honor
not
to
seek
to
discover
the
road
they
took
.
The
general
's
carriage
was
ready
,
but
the
president
told
him
it
was
impossible
for
him
to
use
it
,
since
it
was
useless
to
blindfold
the
master
if
the
coachman
knew
through
what
streets
he
went
.
"
What
must
be
done
then
?
"
asked
the
general
.
--
"
I
have
my
carriage
here
,
"
said
the
president
.
"
'
"
Have
you
,
then
,
so
much
confidence
in
your
servant
that
you
can
intrust
him
with
a
secret
you
will
not
allow
me
to
know
?
"
"
'
"
Our
coachman
is
a
member
of
the
club
,
"
said
the
president
;
"
we
shall
be
driven
by
a
State
--
Councillor
.
"
"
'
"
Then
we
run
another
risk
,
"
said
the
general
,
laughing
,
"
that
of
being
upset
.
"
We
insert
this
joke
to
prove
that
the
general
was
not
in
the
least
compelled
to
attend
the
meeting
,
but
that
he
came
willingly
.
When
they
were
seated
in
the
carriage
the
president
reminded
the
general
of
his
promise
to
allow
his
eyes
to
be
bandaged
,
to
which
he
made
no
opposition
.
On
the
road
the
president
thought
he
saw
the
general
make
an
attempt
to
remove
the
handkerchief
,
and
reminded
him
of
his
oath
.
"
Sure
enough
,
"
said
the
general
.
The
carriage
stopped
at
an
alley
leading
out
of
the
Rue
Saint
--
Jacques
.
The
general
alighted
,
leaning
on
the
arm
of
the
president
,
of
whose
dignity
he
was
not
aware
,
considering
him
simply
as
a
member
of
the
club
;
they
went
through
the
alley
,
mounted
a
flight
of
stairs
,
and
entered
the
assembly-room
.
"
'
The
deliberations
had
already
begun
.
The
members
,
apprised
of
the
sort
of
presentation
which
was
to
be
made
that
evening
,
were
all
in
attendance
.
When
in
the
middle
of
the
room
the
general
was
invited
to
remove
his
bandage
,
he
did
so
immediately
,
and
was
surprised
to
see
so
many
well-known
faces
in
a
society
of
whose
existence
he
had
till
then
been
ignorant
.
They
questioned
him
as
to
his
sentiments
,
but
he
contented
himself
with
answering
,
that
the
letters
from
the
Island
of
Elba
ought
to
have
informed
them
'
"
--
Franz
interrupted
himself
by
saying
,
"
My
father
was
a
royalist
;
they
need
not
have
asked
his
sentiments
,
which
were
well
known
.
"
"
And
hence
,
"
said
Villefort
,
"
arose
my
affection
for
your
father
,
my
dear
M.
Franz
.
Opinions
held
in
common
are
a
ready
bond
of
union
.
"
"
Read
again
,
"
said
the
old
man
.
Franz
continued
:
--
