-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Александр Дюма
-
- Черный тюльпан
-
- Стр. 94/292
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
He
replied
that
his
godfather
Cornelius
loved
him
too
well
,
and
,
above
all
,
that
he
was
too
considerate
a
man
to
have
communicated
to
him
anything
of
the
contents
of
the
parcel
,
well
knowing
that
such
a
confidence
would
only
have
caused
anxiety
to
him
who
received
it
.
To
this
it
was
objected
that
,
if
De
Witt
had
wished
to
act
in
such
a
way
,
he
would
have
added
to
the
parcel
,
in
case
of
accidents
,
a
certificate
setting
forth
that
his
godson
was
an
entire
stranger
to
the
nature
of
this
correspondence
,
or
at
least
he
would
during
his
trial
have
written
a
letter
to
him
,
which
might
be
produced
as
his
justification
.
Cornelius
replied
that
undoubtedly
his
godfather
could
not
have
thought
that
there
was
any
risk
for
the
safety
of
his
deposit
,
hidden
as
it
was
in
a
press
which
was
looked
upon
as
sacred
as
the
tabernacle
by
the
whole
household
of
Van
Baerle
;
and
that
consequently
he
had
considered
the
certificate
as
useless
.
As
to
a
letter
,
he
certainly
had
some
remembrance
that
some
moments
previous
to
his
arrest
,
whilst
he
was
absorbed
in
the
contemplation
of
one
of
the
rarest
of
his
bulbs
,
John
de
Witt
's
servant
entered
his
dry-room
,
and
handed
to
him
a
paper
,
but
the
whole
was
to
him
only
like
a
vague
dream
;
the
servant
had
disappeared
,
and
as
to
the
paper
,
perhaps
it
might
be
found
if
a
proper
search
were
made
.
As
far
as
Craeke
was
concerned
,
it
was
impossible
to
find
him
,
as
he
had
left
Holland
.
The
paper
also
was
not
very
likely
to
be
found
,
and
no
one
gave
himself
the
trouble
to
look
for
it
.
Cornelius
himself
did
not
much
press
this
point
,
since
,
even
supposing
that
the
paper
should
turn
up
,
it
could
not
have
any
direct
connection
with
the
correspondence
which
constituted
the
crime
.
The
judges
wished
to
make
it
appear
as
though
they
wanted
to
urge
Cornelius
to
make
a
better
defence
;
they
displayed
that
benevolent
patience
which
is
generally
a
sign
of
the
magistrate
's
being
interested
for
the
prisoner
,
or
of
a
man
's
having
so
completely
got
the
better
of
his
adversary
that
he
needs
no
longer
any
oppressive
means
to
ruin
him
.
Cornelius
did
not
accept
of
this
hypocritical
protection
,
and
in
a
last
answer
,
which
he
set
forth
with
the
noble
bearing
of
a
martyr
and
the
calm
serenity
of
a
righteous
man
,
he
said
,
--
"
You
ask
me
things
,
gentlemen
,
to
which
I
can
answer
only
the
exact
truth
.
Hear
it
.
