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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 968/1279
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The
day
following
that
on
which
the
conversation
we
have
related
took
place
,
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
set
out
for
Auteuil
,
accompanied
by
Ali
and
several
attendants
,
and
also
taking
with
him
some
horses
whose
qualities
he
was
desirous
of
ascertaining
.
He
was
induced
to
undertake
this
journey
,
of
which
the
day
before
he
had
not
even
thought
and
which
had
not
occurred
to
Andrea
either
,
by
the
arrival
of
Bertuccio
from
Normandy
with
intelligence
respecting
the
house
and
sloop
.
The
house
was
ready
,
and
the
sloop
which
had
arrived
a
week
before
lay
at
anchor
in
a
small
creek
with
her
crew
of
six
men
,
who
had
observed
all
the
requisite
formalities
and
were
ready
again
to
put
to
sea
.
The
count
praised
Bertuccio
's
zeal
,
and
ordered
him
to
prepare
for
a
speedy
departure
,
as
his
stay
in
France
would
not
be
prolonged
more
than
a
month
.
"
Now
,
"
said
he
,
"
I
may
require
to
go
in
one
night
from
Paris
to
Treport
;
let
eight
fresh
horses
be
in
readiness
on
the
road
,
which
will
enable
me
to
go
fifty
leagues
in
ten
hours
.
"
"
Your
highness
had
already
expressed
that
wish
,
"
said
Bertuccio
,
"
and
the
horses
are
ready
.
I
have
bought
them
,
and
stationed
them
myself
at
the
most
desirable
posts
,
that
is
,
in
villages
,
where
no
one
generally
stops
.
"
"
That
's
well
,
"
said
Monte
Cristo
;
"
I
remain
here
a
day
or
two
--
arrange
accordingly
.
"
As
Bertuccio
was
leaving
the
room
to
give
the
requisite
orders
,
Baptistin
opened
the
door
:
he
held
a
letter
on
a
silver
waiter
.
"
What
are
you
doing
here
?
"
asked
the
count
,
seeing
him
covered
with
dust
;
"
I
did
not
send
for
you
,
I
think
?
"
Baptistin
,
without
answering
,
approached
the
count
,
and
presented
the
letter
.
"
Important
and
urgent
,
"
said
he
.
The
count
opened
the
letter
,
and
read
:
--
"
M.
de
Monte
Cristo
is
apprised
that
this
night
a
man
will
enter
his
house
in
the
Champs
--
Elysees
with
the
intention
of
carrying
off
some
papers
supposed
to
be
in
the
secretary
in
the
dressing-room
.
The
count
's
well-known
courage
will
render
unnecessary
the
aid
of
the
police
,
whose
interference
might
seriously
affect
him
who
sends
this
advice
.
The
count
,
by
any
opening
from
the
bedroom
,
or
by
concealing
himself
in
the
dressing-room
,
would
be
able
to
defend
his
property
himself
.
Many
attendants
or
apparent
precautions
would
prevent
the
villain
from
the
attempt
,
and
M.
de
Monte
Cristo
would
lose
the
opportunity
of
discovering
an
enemy
whom
chance
has
revealed
to
him
who
now
sends
this
warning
to
the
count
--
a
warning
he
might
not
be
able
to
send
another
time
,
if
this
first
attempt
should
fail
and
another
be
made
.
"
The
count
's
first
idea
was
that
this
was
an
artifice
--
a
gross
deception
,
to
draw
his
attention
from
a
minor
danger
in
order
to
expose
him
to
a
greater
.
He
was
on
the
point
of
sending
the
letter
to
the
commissary
of
police
,
notwithstanding
the
advice
of
his
anonymous
friend
,
or
perhaps
because
of
that
advice
,
when
suddenly
the
idea
occurred
to
him
that
it
might
be
some
personal
enemy
,
whom
he
alone
should
recognize
and
over
whom
,
if
such
were
the
case
,
he
alone
would
gain
any
advantage
,
as
Fiesco
17
had
done
over
the
Moor
who
would
have
killed
him
.
We
know
the
Count
's
vigorous
and
daring
mind
,
denying
anything
to
be
impossible
,
with
that
energy
which
marks
the
great
man
.
From
his
past
life
,
from
his
resolution
to
shrink
from
nothing
,
the
count
had
acquired
an
inconceivable
relish
for
the
contests
in
which
he
had
engaged
,
sometimes
against
nature
,
that
is
to
say
,
against
God
,
and
sometimes
against
the
world
,
that
is
,
against
the
devil
.
17
The
Genoese
conspirator
.
