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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 1164/1279
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"
Alas
,
it
is
unhappily
but
too
true
.
The
day
after
the
event
,
she
decided
on
leaving
Paris
with
a
nun
of
her
acquaintance
;
they
are
gone
to
seek
a
very
strict
convent
in
Italy
or
Spain
.
"
"
Oh
,
it
is
terrible
!
"
and
M.
de
Boville
retired
with
this
exclamation
,
after
expressing
acute
sympathy
with
the
father
.
But
he
had
scarcely
left
before
Danglars
,
with
an
energy
of
action
those
can
alone
understand
who
have
seen
Robert
Macaire
represented
by
Frederic
,
24
exclaimed
--
"
Fool
!
"
Then
enclosing
Monte
Cristo
's
receipt
in
a
little
pocket-book
,
he
added
:
--
"
Yes
,
come
at
twelve
o'clock
;
I
shall
then
be
far
away
.
"
Then
he
double-locked
his
door
,
emptied
all
his
drawers
,
collected
about
fifty
thousand
francs
in
bank-notes
,
burned
several
papers
,
left
others
exposed
to
view
,
and
then
commenced
writing
a
letter
which
he
addressed
:
"
To
Madame
la
Baronne
Danglars
"
24
Frederic
Lemaitre
--
French
actor
(
1800
--
1876
)
.
Robert
Macaire
is
the
hero
of
two
favorite
melodramas
--
"
Chien
de
Montargis
"
and
"
Chien
d'Aubry
"
--
and
the
name
is
applied
to
bold
criminals
as
a
term
of
derision
.
"
I
will
place
it
on
her
table
myself
to-night
,
"
he
murmured
.
Then
taking
a
passport
from
his
drawer
he
said
--
"
Good
,
it
is
available
for
two
months
longer
.
"
M.
de
Boville
had
indeed
met
the
funeral
procession
which
was
taking
Valentine
to
her
last
home
on
earth
.
The
weather
was
dull
and
stormy
,
a
cold
wind
shook
the
few
remaining
yellow
leaves
from
the
boughs
of
the
trees
,
and
scattered
them
among
the
crowd
which
filled
the
boulevards
.
M.
de
Villefort
,
a
true
Parisian
,
considered
the
cemetery
of
Pere-la-Chaise
alone
worthy
of
receiving
the
mortal
remains
of
a
Parisian
family
;
there
alone
the
corpses
belonging
to
him
would
be
surrounded
by
worthy
associates
.
He
had
therefore
purchased
a
vault
,
which
was
quickly
occupied
by
members
of
his
family
.
On
the
front
of
the
monument
was
inscribed
:
"
The
families
of
Saint
--
Meran
and
Villefort
,
"
for
such
had
been
the
last
wish
expressed
by
poor
Renee
,
Valentine
's
mother
.
The
pompous
procession
therefore
wended
its
way
towards
Pere-la-Chaise
from
the
Faubourg
Saint
--
Honore
.
Having
crossed
Paris
,
it
passed
through
the
Faubourg
du
Temple
,
then
leaving
the
exterior
boulevards
,
it
reached
the
cemetery
.
More
than
fifty
private
carriages
followed
the
twenty
mourning-coaches
,
and
behind
them
more
than
five
hundred
persons
joined
in
the
procession
on
foot
.
These
last
consisted
of
all
the
young
people
whom
Valentine
's
death
had
struck
like
a
thunderbolt
,
and
who
,
notwithstanding
the
raw
chilliness
of
the
season
,
could
not
refrain
from
paying
a
last
tribute
to
the
memory
of
the
beautiful
,
chaste
,
and
adorable
girl
,
thus
cut
off
in
the
flower
of
her
youth
.
As
they
left
Paris
,
an
equipage
with
four
horses
,
at
full
speed
,
was
seen
to
draw
up
suddenly
;
it
contained
Monte
Cristo
.
The
count
left
the
carriage
and
mingled
in
the
crowd
who
followed
on
foot
.
Chateau
--
Renaud
perceived
him
and
immediately
alighting
from
his
coupe
,
joined
him
.
The
count
looked
attentively
through
every
opening
in
the
crowd
;
he
was
evidently
watching
for
some
one
,
but
his
search
ended
in
disappointment
.
"
Where
is
Morrel
?
"
he
asked
;
"
do
either
of
these
gentlemen
know
where
he
is
?
"
