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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 1104/1279
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"
But
go
on
signing
,
"
said
Monte
Cristo
;
"
I
perceive
that
my
story
has
caused
a
general
emotion
,
and
I
beg
to
apologize
to
you
,
baroness
,
and
to
Mademoiselle
Danglars
.
"
The
baroness
,
who
had
signed
,
returned
the
pen
to
the
notary
.
"
Prince
Cavalcanti
,
"
said
the
latter
;
"
Prince
Cavalcanti
,
where
are
you
?
"
"
Andrea
,
Andrea
,
"
repeated
several
young
people
,
who
were
already
on
sufficiently
intimate
terms
with
him
to
call
him
by
his
Christian
name
.
"
Call
the
prince
;
inform
him
that
it
is
his
turn
to
sign
,
"
cried
Danglars
to
one
of
the
floorkeepers
.
But
at
the
same
instant
the
crowd
of
guests
rushed
in
alarm
into
the
principal
salon
as
if
some
frightful
monster
had
entered
the
apartments
,
quaerens
quem
devoret
.
There
was
,
indeed
,
reason
to
retreat
,
to
be
alarmed
,
and
to
scream
.
An
officer
was
placing
two
soldiers
at
the
door
of
each
drawing-room
,
and
was
advancing
towards
Danglars
,
preceded
by
a
commissary
of
police
,
girded
with
his
scarf
.
Madame
Danglars
uttered
a
scream
and
fainted
.
Danglars
,
who
thought
himself
threatened
(
certain
consciences
are
never
calm
)
--
Danglars
even
before
his
guests
showed
a
countenance
of
abject
terror
.
"
What
is
the
matter
,
sir
?
"
asked
Monte
Cristo
,
advancing
to
meet
the
commissioner
"
Which
of
you
gentlemen
,
"
asked
the
magistrate
,
without
replying
to
the
count
,
"
answers
to
the
name
of
Andrea
Cavalcanti
?
"
A
cry
of
astonishment
was
heard
from
all
parts
of
the
room
.
They
searched
;
they
questioned
.
"
But
who
then
is
Andrea
Cavalcanti
?
"
asked
Danglars
in
amazement
.
"
A
galley-slave
,
escaped
from
confinement
at
Toulon
.
"
"
And
what
crime
has
he
committed
?
"
"
He
is
accused
,
"
said
the
commissary
with
his
inflexible
voice
,
"
of
having
assassinated
the
man
named
Caderousse
,
his
former
companion
in
prison
,
at
the
moment
he
was
making
his
escape
from
the
house
of
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
.
"
Monte
Cristo
cast
a
rapid
glance
around
him
.
Andrea
was
gone
.
A
few
minutes
after
the
scene
of
confusion
produced
in
the
salons
of
M.
Danglars
by
the
unexpected
appearance
of
the
brigade
of
soldiers
,
and
by
the
disclosure
which
had
followed
,
the
mansion
was
deserted
with
as
much
rapidity
as
if
a
case
of
plague
or
of
cholera
morbus
had
broken
out
among
the
guests
.
In
a
few
minutes
,
through
all
the
doors
,
down
all
the
staircases
,
by
every
exit
,
every
one
hastened
to
retire
,
or
rather
to
fly
;
for
it
was
a
situation
where
the
ordinary
condolences
--
which
even
the
best
friends
are
so
eager
to
offer
in
great
catastrophes
--
were
seen
to
be
utterly
futile
.
There
remained
in
the
banker
's
house
only
Danglars
,
closeted
in
his
study
,
and
making
his
statement
to
the
officer
of
gendarmes
;
Madame
Danglars
,
terrified
,
in
the
boudoir
with
which
we
are
acquainted
;
and
Eugenie
,
who
with
haughty
air
and
disdainful
lip
had
retired
to
her
room
with
her
inseparable
companion
,
Mademoiselle
Louise
d'Armilly
.
As
for
the
numerous
servants
(
more
numerous
that
evening
than
usual
,
for
their
number
was
augmented
by
cooks
and
butlers
from
the
Cafe
de
Paris
)
,
venting
on
their
employers
their
anger
at
what
they
termed
the
insult
to
which
they
had
been
subjected
,
they
collected
in
groups
in
the
hall
,
in
the
kitchens
,
or
in
their
rooms
,
thinking
very
little
of
their
duty
,
which
was
thus
naturally
interrupted
.
Of
all
this
household
,
only
two
persons
deserve
our
notice
;
these
are
Mademoiselle
Eugenie
Danglars
and
Mademoiselle
Louise
d'Armilly
.
