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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 153/1279
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"
After
all
,
"
said
the
inspector
,
"
if
he
had
been
rich
,
he
would
not
have
been
here
.
"
So
the
matter
ended
for
the
Abbe
Faria
.
He
remained
in
his
cell
,
and
this
visit
only
increased
the
belief
in
his
insanity
.
Caligula
or
Nero
,
those
treasure-seekers
,
those
desirers
of
the
impossible
,
would
have
accorded
to
the
poor
wretch
,
in
exchange
for
his
wealth
,
the
liberty
he
so
earnestly
prayed
for
.
But
the
kings
of
modern
times
,
restrained
by
the
limits
of
mere
probability
,
have
neither
courage
nor
desire
.
They
fear
the
ear
that
hears
their
orders
,
and
the
eye
that
scrutinizes
their
actions
.
Formerly
they
believed
themselves
sprung
from
Jupiter
,
and
shielded
by
their
birth
;
but
nowadays
they
are
not
inviolable
.
It
has
always
been
against
the
policy
of
despotic
governments
to
suffer
the
victims
of
their
persecutions
to
reappear
.
As
the
Inquisition
rarely
allowed
its
victims
to
be
seen
with
their
limbs
distorted
and
their
flesh
lacerated
by
torture
,
so
madness
is
always
concealed
in
its
cell
,
from
whence
,
should
it
depart
,
it
is
conveyed
to
some
gloomy
hospital
,
where
the
doctor
has
no
thought
for
man
or
mind
in
the
mutilated
being
the
jailer
delivers
to
him
.
The
very
madness
of
the
Abbe
Faria
,
gone
mad
in
prison
,
condemned
him
to
perpetual
captivity
.
The
inspector
kept
his
word
with
Dantes
;
he
examined
the
register
,
and
found
the
following
note
concerning
him
:
--
Edmond
Dantes
:
Violent
Bonapartist
;
took
an
active
part
in
the
return
from
Elba
.
The
greatest
watchfulness
and
care
to
be
exercised
.
This
note
was
in
a
different
hand
from
the
rest
,
which
showed
that
it
had
been
added
since
his
confinement
The
inspector
could
not
contend
against
this
accusation
;
he
simply
wrote
--
"
Nothing
to
be
done
.
"
This
visit
had
infused
new
vigor
into
Dantes
;
he
had
,
till
then
,
forgotten
the
date
;
but
now
,
with
a
fragment
of
plaster
,
he
wrote
the
date
,
30th
July
,
1816
,
and
made
a
mark
every
day
,
in
order
not
to
lose
his
reckoning
again
.
Days
and
weeks
passed
away
,
then
months
--
Dantes
still
waited
;
he
at
first
expected
to
be
freed
in
a
fortnight
.
This
fortnight
expired
,
he
decided
that
the
inspector
would
do
nothing
until
his
return
to
Paris
,
and
that
he
would
not
reach
there
until
his
circuit
was
finished
,
he
therefore
fixed
three
months
;
three
months
passed
away
,
then
six
more
.
Finally
ten
months
and
a
half
had
gone
by
and
no
favorable
change
had
taken
place
,
and
Dantes
began
to
fancy
the
inspector
's
visit
but
a
dream
,
an
illusion
of
the
brain
.
