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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 391/1279
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"
Then
I
must
give
up
the
idea
?
"
"
No
;
we
have
them
ready-made
.
Leave
all
to
me
;
and
tomorrow
,
when
you
awake
,
you
shall
find
a
collection
of
costumes
with
which
you
will
be
satisfied
.
"
"
My
dear
Albert
,
"
said
Franz
,
"
leave
all
to
our
host
;
he
has
already
proved
himself
full
of
resources
;
let
us
dine
quietly
,
and
afterwards
go
and
see
'
The
Algerian
Captive
.
'
"
"
Agreed
,
"
returned
Albert
;
"
but
remember
,
Signor
Pastrini
,
that
both
my
friend
and
myself
attach
the
greatest
importance
to
having
tomorrow
the
costumes
we
have
asked
for
.
"
The
host
again
assured
them
they
might
rely
on
him
,
and
that
their
wishes
should
be
attended
to
;
upon
which
Franz
and
Albert
mounted
to
their
apartments
,
and
proceeded
to
disencumber
themselves
of
their
costumes
.
Albert
,
as
he
took
off
his
dress
,
carefully
preserved
the
bunch
of
violets
;
it
was
his
token
reserved
for
the
morrow
.
The
two
friends
sat
down
to
table
;
but
they
could
not
refrain
from
remarking
the
difference
between
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
's
table
and
that
of
Signor
Pastrini
.
Truth
compelled
Franz
,
in
spite
of
the
dislike
he
seemed
to
have
taken
to
the
count
,
to
confess
that
the
advantage
was
not
on
Pastrini
's
side
.
During
dessert
,
the
servant
inquired
at
what
time
they
wished
for
the
carriage
.
Albert
and
Franz
looked
at
each
other
,
fearing
really
to
abuse
the
count
's
kindness
.
The
servant
understood
them
.
"
His
excellency
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
had
,
"
he
said
,
"
given
positive
orders
that
the
carriage
was
to
remain
at
their
lordships
'
orders
all
day
,
and
they
could
therefore
dispose
of
it
without
fear
of
indiscretion
.
"
They
resolved
to
profit
by
the
count
's
courtesy
,
and
ordered
the
horses
to
be
harnessed
,
while
they
substituted
evening
dress
for
that
which
they
had
on
,
and
which
was
somewhat
the
worse
for
the
numerous
combats
they
had
sustained
.
This
precaution
taken
,
they
went
to
the
theatre
,
and
installed
themselves
in
the
count
's
box
.
During
the
first
act
,
the
Countess
G
--
--
entered
.
Her
first
look
was
at
the
box
where
she
had
seen
the
count
the
previous
evening
,
so
that
she
perceived
Franz
and
Albert
in
the
place
of
the
very
person
concerning
whom
she
had
expressed
so
strange
an
opinion
to
Franz
.
Her
opera-glass
was
so
fixedly
directed
towards
them
,
that
Franz
saw
it
would
be
cruel
not
to
satisfy
her
curiosity
;
and
,
availing
himself
of
one
of
the
privileges
of
the
spectators
of
the
Italian
theatres
,
who
use
their
boxes
to
hold
receptions
,
the
two
friends
went
to
pay
their
respects
to
the
countess
.
Scarcely
had
they
entered
,
when
she
motioned
to
Franz
to
assume
the
seat
of
honor
.
Albert
,
in
his
turn
,
sat
behind
.
"
Well
,
"
said
she
,
hardly
giving
Franz
time
to
sit
down
,
"
it
seems
you
have
nothing
better
to
do
than
to
make
the
acquaintance
of
this
new
Lord
Ruthven
,
and
you
are
already
the
best
friends
in
the
world
.
"
"
Without
being
so
far
advanced
as
that
,
my
dear
countess
,
"
returned
Franz
,
"
I
can
not
deny
that
we
have
abused
his
good
nature
all
day
.
"
"
All
day
?
"
