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151
As
they
entered
the
deserted
park
,
the
agent
reached
under
the
dash
and
turned
off
the
blaring
siren
.
Langdon
exhaled
,
savoring
the
sudden
quiet
.
Outside
the
car
,
the
pale
wash
of
halogen
headlights
skimmed
over
the
crushed
gravel
parkway
,
the
rugged
whir
of
the
tires
intoning
a
hypnotic
rhythm
.
Langdon
had
always
considered
the
Tuileries
to
be
sacred
ground
.
These
were
the
gardens
in
which
Claude
Monet
had
experimented
with
form
and
color
,
and
literally
inspired
the
birth
of
the
Impressionist
movement
.
152
Tonight
,
however
,
this
place
held
a
strange
aura
of
foreboding
.
153
The
Citroën
swerved
left
now
,
angling
west
down
the
park
s
central
boulevard
.
Curling
around
a
circular
pond
,
the
driver
cut
across
a
desolate
avenue
out
into
a
wide
quadrangle
beyond
.
Langdon
could
now
see
the
end
of
the
Tuileries
Gardens
,
marked
by
a
giant
stone
archway
.
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154
Arc
du
Carrousel
.
155
Despite
the
orgiastic
rituals
once
held
at
the
Arc
du
Carrousel
,
art
aficionados
revered
this
place
for
another
reason
entirely
.
From
the
esplanade
at
the
end
of
the
Tuileries
,
four
of
the
finest
art
museums
in
the
world
could
be
seen
one
at
each
point
of
the
compass
.
156
Out
the
right
-
hand
window
,
south
across
the
Seine
and
Quai
Voltaire
,
Langdon
could
see
the
dramatically
lit
facade
of
the
old
train
station
now
the
esteemed
Musée
d
Orsay
.
Glancing
left
,
he
could
make
out
the
top
of
the
ultramodern
Pompidou
Center
,
which
housed
the
Museum
of
Modern
Art
.
Behind
him
to
the
west
,
Langdon
knew
the
ancient
obelisk
of
Ramses
rose
above
the
trees
,
marking
the
Musée
du
Jeu
de
Paume
.
157
But
it
was
straight
ahead
,
to
the
east
,
through
the
archway
,
that
Langdon
could
now
see
the
monolithic
Renaissance
palace
that
had
become
the
most
famous
art
museum
in
the
world
.
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158
Musée
du
Louvre
.
159
Langdon
felt
a
familiar
tinge
of
wonder
as
his
eyes
made
a
futile
attempt
to
absorb
the
entire
mass
of
the
edifice
.
Across
a
staggeringly
expansive
plaza
,
the
imposing
facade
of
the
Louvre
rose
like
a
citadel
against
the
Paris
sky
.
Shaped
like
an
enormous
horseshoe
,
the
Louvre
was
the
longest
building
in
Europe
,
stretching
farther
than
three
Eiffel
Towers
laid
end
to
end
.
160
Not
even
the
million
square
feet
of
open
plaza
between
the
museum
wings
could
challenge
the
majesty
of
the
facade
s
breadth
.
Langdon
had
once
walked
the
Louvre
s
entire
perimeter
,
an
astonishing
three
-
mile
journey
.