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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 275/1279
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"
What
,
for
me
only
?
"
cried
Caderousse
,
"
ah
,
sir
,
do
not
jest
with
me
!
"
"
This
diamond
was
to
have
been
shared
among
his
friends
.
Edmond
had
one
friend
only
,
and
thus
it
can
not
be
divided
.
Take
the
diamond
,
then
,
and
sell
it
;
it
is
worth
fifty
thousand
francs
,
and
I
repeat
my
wish
that
this
sum
may
suffice
to
release
you
from
your
wretchedness
.
"
"
Oh
,
sir
,
"
said
Caderousse
,
putting
out
one
hand
timidly
,
and
with
the
other
wiping
away
the
perspiration
which
bedewed
his
brow
--
"
Oh
,
sir
,
do
not
make
a
jest
of
the
happiness
or
despair
of
a
man
.
"
"
I
know
what
happiness
and
what
despair
are
,
and
I
never
make
a
jest
of
such
feelings
.
Take
it
,
then
,
but
in
exchange
--
"
Caderousse
,
who
touched
the
diamond
,
withdrew
his
hand
.
The
abbe
smiled
.
"
In
exchange
,
"
he
continued
,
"
give
me
the
red
silk
purse
that
M.
Morrel
left
on
old
Dantes
'
chimney-piece
,
and
which
you
tell
me
is
still
in
your
hands
.
"
Caderousse
,
more
and
more
astonished
,
went
toward
a
large
oaken
cupboard
,
opened
it
,
and
gave
the
abbe
a
long
purse
of
faded
red
silk
,
round
which
were
two
copper
runners
that
had
once
been
gilt
.
The
abbe
took
it
,
and
in
return
gave
Caderousse
the
diamond
.
"
Oh
,
you
are
a
man
of
God
,
sir
,
"
cried
Caderousse
;
"
for
no
one
knew
that
Edmond
had
given
you
this
diamond
,
and
you
might
have
kept
it
.
"
"
Which
,
"
said
the
abbe
to
himself
,
"
you
would
have
done
.
"
The
abbe
rose
,
took
his
hat
and
gloves
.
"
Well
,
"
he
said
,
"
all
you
have
told
me
is
perfectly
true
,
then
,
and
I
may
believe
it
in
every
particular
.
"
"
See
,
sir
,
"
replied
Caderousse
,
"
in
this
corner
is
a
crucifix
in
holy
wood
--
here
on
this
shelf
is
my
wife
's
testament
;
open
this
book
,
and
I
will
swear
upon
it
with
my
hand
on
the
crucifix
.
I
will
swear
to
you
by
my
soul
's
salvation
,
my
faith
as
a
Christian
,
I
have
told
everything
to
you
as
it
occurred
,
and
as
the
recording
angel
will
tell
it
to
the
ear
of
God
at
the
day
of
the
last
judgment
!
"
"
'
Tis
well
,
"
said
the
abbe
,
convinced
by
his
manner
and
tone
that
Caderousse
spoke
the
truth
.
"
'
Tis
well
,
and
may
this
money
profit
you
!
Adieu
;
I
go
far
from
men
who
thus
so
bitterly
injure
each
other
.
"
The
abbe
with
difficulty
got
away
from
the
enthusiastic
thanks
of
Caderousse
,
opened
the
door
himself
,
got
out
and
mounted
his
horse
,
once
more
saluted
the
innkeeper
,
who
kept
uttering
his
loud
farewells
,
and
then
returned
by
the
road
he
had
travelled
in
coming
.
When
Caderousse
turned
around
,
he
saw
behind
him
La
Carconte
,
paler
and
trembling
more
than
ever
.
"
Is
,
then
,
all
that
I
have
heard
really
true
?
"
she
inquired
.
