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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 1178/1279
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"
When
you
receive
this
,
you
will
no
longer
have
a
husband
.
Oh
,
you
need
not
be
alarmed
,
you
will
only
have
lost
him
as
you
have
lost
your
daughter
;
I
mean
that
I
shall
be
travelling
on
one
of
the
thirty
or
forty
roads
leading
out
of
France
.
I
owe
you
some
explanations
for
my
conduct
,
and
as
you
are
a
woman
that
can
perfectly
understand
me
,
I
will
give
them
.
Listen
,
then
.
I
received
this
morning
five
millions
which
I
paid
away
;
almost
directly
afterwards
another
demand
for
the
same
sum
was
presented
to
me
;
I
put
this
creditor
off
till
tomorrow
and
I
intend
leaving
today
,
to
escape
that
tomorrow
,
which
would
be
rather
too
unpleasant
for
me
to
endure
.
You
understand
this
,
do
you
not
,
my
most
precious
wife
?
I
say
you
understand
this
,
because
you
are
as
conversant
with
my
affairs
as
I
am
;
indeed
,
I
think
you
understand
them
better
,
since
I
am
ignorant
of
what
has
become
of
a
considerable
portion
of
my
fortune
,
once
very
tolerable
,
while
I
am
sure
,
madame
,
that
you
know
perfectly
well
.
For
women
have
infallible
instincts
;
they
can
even
explain
the
marvellous
by
an
algebraic
calculation
they
have
invented
;
but
I
,
who
only
understand
my
own
figures
,
know
nothing
more
than
that
one
day
these
figures
deceived
me
.
Have
you
admired
the
rapidity
of
my
fall
?
Have
you
been
slightly
dazzled
at
the
sudden
fusion
of
my
ingots
?
I
confess
I
have
seen
nothing
but
the
fire
;
let
us
hope
you
have
found
some
gold
among
the
ashes
.
With
this
consoling
idea
,
I
leave
you
,
madame
,
and
most
prudent
wife
,
without
any
conscientious
reproach
for
abandoning
you
;
you
have
friends
left
,
and
the
ashes
I
have
already
mentioned
,
and
above
all
the
liberty
I
hasten
to
restore
to
you
.
And
here
,
madame
,
I
must
add
another
word
of
explanation
.
So
long
as
I
hoped
you
were
working
for
the
good
of
our
house
and
for
the
fortune
of
our
daughter
,
I
philosophically
closed
my
eyes
;
but
as
you
have
transformed
that
house
into
a
vast
ruin
I
will
not
be
the
foundation
of
another
man
's
fortune
.
You
were
rich
when
I
married
you
,
but
little
respected
.
Excuse
me
for
speaking
so
very
candidly
,
but
as
this
is
intended
only
for
ourselves
,
I
do
not
see
why
I
should
weigh
my
words
.
I
have
augmented
our
fortune
,
and
it
has
continued
to
increase
during
the
last
fifteen
years
,
till
extraordinary
and
unexpected
catastrophes
have
suddenly
overturned
it
--
without
any
fault
of
mine
,
I
can
honestly
declare
.
You
,
madame
,
have
only
sought
to
increase
your
own
,
and
I
am
convinced
that
you
have
succeeded
.
I
leave
you
,
therefore
,
as
I
took
you
--
rich
,
but
little
respected
.
Adieu
!
I
also
intend
from
this
time
to
work
on
my
own
account
.
Accept
my
acknowledgments
for
the
example
you
have
set
me
,
and
which
I
intend
following
.
"
Your
very
devoted
husband
,
"
Baron
Danglars
.
"
The
baroness
had
watched
Debray
while
he
read
this
long
and
painful
letter
,
and
saw
him
,
notwithstanding
his
self-control
,
change
color
once
or
twice
.
When
he
had
ended
the
perusal
,
he
folded
the
letter
and
resumed
his
pensive
attitude
.
"
Well
?
"
asked
Madame
Danglars
,
with
an
anxiety
easy
to
be
understood
.
"
Well
,
madame
?
"
unhesitatingly
repeated
Debray
.
"
With
what
ideas
does
that
letter
inspire
you
?
"
"
Oh
,
it
is
simple
enough
,
madame
;
it
inspires
me
with
the
idea
that
M.
Danglars
has
left
suspiciously
.
"
