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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 399/1279
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"
Yes
.
"
"
Well
,
read
the
letter
again
.
Look
at
the
writing
,
and
find
if
you
can
,
any
blemish
in
the
language
or
orthography
.
"
(
The
writing
was
,
in
reality
,
charming
,
and
the
orthography
irreproachable
.
)
"
You
are
born
to
good
fortune
,
"
said
Franz
,
as
he
returned
the
letter
.
"
Laugh
as
much
as
you
will
,
"
replied
Albert
,
"
I
am
in
love
.
"
"
You
alarm
me
,
"
cried
Franz
.
"
I
see
that
I
shall
not
only
go
alone
to
the
Duke
of
Bracciano
's
,
but
also
return
to
Florence
alone
.
"
"
If
my
unknown
be
as
amiable
as
she
is
beautiful
,
"
said
Albert
,
"
I
shall
fix
myself
at
Rome
for
six
weeks
,
at
least
.
I
adore
Rome
,
and
I
have
always
had
a
great
taste
for
archaeology
.
"
"
Come
,
two
or
three
more
such
adventures
,
and
I
do
not
despair
of
seeing
you
a
member
of
the
Academy
.
"
Doubtless
Albert
was
about
to
discuss
seriously
his
right
to
the
academic
chair
when
they
were
informed
that
dinner
was
ready
.
Albert
's
love
had
not
taken
away
his
appetite
.
He
hastened
with
Franz
to
seat
himself
,
free
to
recommence
the
discussion
after
dinner
.
After
dinner
,
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
was
announced
.
They
had
not
seen
him
for
two
days
.
Signor
Pastrini
informed
them
that
business
had
called
him
to
Civita
Vecchia
.
He
had
started
the
previous
evening
,
and
had
only
returned
an
hour
since
.
He
was
charming
.
Whether
he
kept
a
watch
over
himself
,
or
whether
by
accident
he
did
not
sound
the
acrimonious
chords
that
in
other
circumstances
had
been
touched
,
he
was
to-night
like
everybody
else
.
The
man
was
an
enigma
to
Franz
.
The
count
must
feel
sure
that
Franz
recognized
him
;
and
yet
he
had
not
let
fall
a
single
word
indicating
any
previous
acquaintance
between
them
.
On
his
side
,
however
great
Franz
's
desire
was
to
allude
to
their
former
interview
,
the
fear
of
being
disagreeable
to
the
man
who
had
loaded
him
and
his
friend
with
kindness
prevented
him
from
mentioning
it
.
The
count
had
learned
that
the
two
friends
had
sent
to
secure
a
box
at
the
Argentina
Theatre
,
and
were
told
they
were
all
let
.
In
consequence
,
he
brought
them
the
key
of
his
own
--
at
least
such
was
the
apparent
motive
of
his
visit
.
Franz
and
Albert
made
some
difficulty
,
alleging
their
fear
of
depriving
him
of
it
;
but
the
count
replied
that
,
as
he
was
going
to
the
Palli
Theatre
,
the
box
at
the
Argentina
Theatre
would
be
lost
if
they
did
not
profit
by
it
.
This
assurance
determined
the
two
friends
to
accept
it
.
Franz
had
by
degrees
become
accustomed
to
the
count
's
pallor
,
which
had
so
forcibly
struck
him
at
their
first
meeting
.
He
could
not
refrain
from
admiring
the
severe
beauty
of
his
features
,
the
only
defect
,
or
rather
the
principal
quality
of
which
was
the
pallor
.
Truly
,
a
Byronic
hero
!
Franz
could
not
,
we
will
not
say
see
him
,
but
even
think
of
him
without
imagining
his
stern
head
upon
Manfred
's
shoulders
,
or
beneath
Lara
's
helmet
.
His
forehead
was
marked
with
the
line
that
indicates
the
constant
presence
of
bitter
thoughts
;
he
had
the
fiery
eyes
that
seem
to
penetrate
to
the
very
soul
,
and
the
haughty
and
disdainful
upper
lip
that
gives
to
the
words
it
utters
a
peculiar
character
that
impresses
them
on
the
minds
of
those
to
whom
they
are
addressed
.
The
count
was
no
longer
young
.
He
was
at
least
forty
;
and
yet
it
was
easy
to
understand
that
he
was
formed
to
rule
the
young
men
with
whom
he
associated
at
present
.
And
,
to
complete
his
resemblance
with
the
fantastic
heroes
of
the
English
poet
,
the
count
seemed
to
have
the
power
of
fascination
.
Albert
was
constantly
expatiating
on
their
good
fortune
in
meeting
such
a
man
.
Franz
was
less
enthusiastic
;
but
the
count
exercised
over
him
also
the
ascendency
a
strong
mind
always
acquires
over
a
mind
less
domineering
.
He
thought
several
times
of
the
project
the
count
had
of
visiting
Paris
;
and
he
had
no
doubt
but
that
,
with
his
eccentric
character
,
his
characteristic
face
,
and
his
colossal
fortune
,
he
would
produce
a
great
effect
there
.
And
yet
he
did
not
wish
to
be
at
Paris
when
the
count
was
there
.
The
evening
passed
as
evenings
mostly
pass
at
Italian
theatres
;
that
is
,
not
in
listening
to
the
music
,
but
in
paying
visits
and
conversing
.
The
Countess
G
--
--
wished
to
revive
the
subject
of
the
count
,
but
Franz
announced
he
had
something
far
newer
to
tell
her
,
and
,
in
spite
of
Albert
's
demonstrations
of
false
modesty
,
he
informed
the
countess
of
the
great
event
which
had
preoccupied
them
for
the
last
three
days
.
As
similar
intrigues
are
not
uncommon
in
Italy
,
if
we
may
credit
travellers
,
the
comtess
did
not
manifest
the
least
incredulity
,
but
congratulated
Albert
on
his
success
.
They
promised
,
upon
separating
,
to
meet
at
the
Duke
of
Bracciano
's
ball
,
to
which
all
Rome
was
invited
.
The
heroine
of
the
bouquet
kept
her
word
;
she
gave
Albert
no
sign
of
her
existence
the
morrow
or
the
day
after
.
