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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 516/1279
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"
Ah
,
ha
,
you
are
acquainted
with
the
young
viscount
,
are
you
?
"
"
We
were
together
a
good
deal
during
the
Carnival
at
Rome
.
"
"
True
,
true
,
"
cried
Danglars
.
"
Let
me
see
;
have
I
not
heard
talk
of
some
strange
adventure
with
bandits
or
thieves
hid
in
ruins
,
and
of
his
having
had
a
miraculous
escape
?
I
forget
how
,
but
I
know
he
used
to
amuse
my
wife
and
daughter
by
telling
them
about
it
after
his
return
from
Italy
.
"
"
Her
ladyship
is
waiting
to
receive
you
,
gentlemen
,
"
said
the
servant
,
who
had
gone
to
inquire
the
pleasure
of
his
mistress
.
"
With
your
permission
,
"
said
Danglars
,
bowing
,
"
I
will
precede
you
,
to
show
you
the
way
.
"
"
By
all
means
,
"
replied
Monte
Cristo
;
"
I
follow
you
.
"
The
baron
,
followed
by
the
count
,
traversed
a
long
series
of
apartments
,
in
which
the
prevailing
characteristics
were
heavy
magnificence
and
the
gaudiness
of
ostentatious
wealth
,
until
he
reached
the
boudoir
of
Madame
Danglars
--
a
small
octagonal-shaped
room
,
hung
with
pink
satin
,
covered
with
white
Indian
muslin
.
The
chairs
were
of
ancient
workmanship
and
materials
;
over
the
doors
were
painted
sketches
of
shepherds
and
shepherdesses
,
after
the
style
and
manner
of
Boucher
;
and
at
each
side
pretty
medallions
in
crayons
,
harmonizing
well
with
the
furnishings
of
this
charming
apartment
,
the
only
one
throughout
the
great
mansion
in
which
any
distinctive
taste
prevailed
.
The
truth
was
,
it
had
been
entirely
overlooked
in
the
plan
arranged
and
followed
out
by
M.
Danglars
and
his
architect
,
who
had
been
selected
to
aid
the
baron
in
the
great
work
of
improvement
solely
because
he
was
the
most
fashionable
and
celebrated
decorator
of
the
day
.
The
decorations
of
the
boudoir
had
then
been
left
entirely
to
Madame
Danglars
and
Lucien
Debray
.
M.
Danglars
,
however
,
while
possessing
a
great
admiration
for
the
antique
,
as
it
was
understood
during
the
time
of
the
Directory
,
entertained
the
most
sovereign
contempt
for
the
simple
elegance
of
his
wife
's
favorite
sitting-room
,
where
,
by
the
way
,
he
was
never
permitted
to
intrude
,
unless
,
indeed
,
he
excused
his
own
appearance
by
ushering
in
some
more
agreeable
visitor
than
himself
;
and
even
then
he
had
rather
the
air
and
manner
of
a
person
who
was
himself
introduced
,
than
that
of
being
the
presenter
of
another
,
his
reception
being
cordial
or
frigid
,
in
proportion
as
the
person
who
accompanied
him
chanced
to
please
or
displease
the
baroness
.
Madame
Danglars
(
who
,
although
past
the
first
bloom
of
youth
,
was
still
strikingly
handsome
)
was
now
seated
at
the
piano
,
a
most
elaborate
piece
of
cabinet
and
inlaid
work
,
while
Lucien
Debray
,
standing
before
a
small
work-table
,
was
turning
over
the
pages
of
an
album
.
Lucien
had
found
time
,
preparatory
to
the
count
's
arrival
,
to
relate
many
particulars
respecting
him
to
Madame
Danglars
.
It
will
be
remembered
that
Monte
Cristo
had
made
a
lively
impression
on
the
minds
of
all
the
party
assembled
at
the
breakfast
given
by
Albert
de
Morcerf
;
and
although
Debray
was
not
in
the
habit
of
yielding
to
such
feelings
,
he
had
never
been
able
to
shake
off
the
powerful
influence
excited
in
his
mind
by
the
impressive
look
and
manner
of
the
count
,
consequently
the
description
given
by
Lucien
to
the
baroness
bore
the
highly-colored
tinge
of
his
own
heated
imagination
.
Already
excited
by
the
wonderful
stories
related
of
the
count
by
De
Morcerf
,
it
is
no
wonder
that
Madame
Danglars
eagerly
listened
to
,
and
fully
credited
,
all
the
additional
circumstances
detailed
by
Debray
.
This
posing
at
the
piano
and
over
the
album
was
only
a
little
ruse
adopted
by
way
of
precaution
.
A
most
gracious
welcome
and
unusual
smile
were
bestowed
on
M.
Danglars
;
the
count
,
in
return
for
his
gentlemanly
bow
,
received
a
formal
though
graceful
courtesy
,
while
Lucien
exchanged
with
the
count
a
sort
of
distant
recognition
,
and
with
Danglars
a
free
and
easy
nod
.
"
Baroness
,
"
said
Danglars
,
"
give
me
leave
to
present
to
you
the
Count
of
Monte
Cristo
,
who
has
been
most
warmly
recommended
to
me
by
my
correspondents
at
Rome
.
I
need
but
mention
one
fact
to
make
all
the
ladies
in
Paris
court
his
notice
,
and
that
is
,
that
he
has
come
to
take
up
his
abode
in
Paris
for
a
year
,
during
which
brief
period
he
proposes
to
spend
six
millions
of
money
.
That
means
balls
,
dinners
,
and
lawn
parties
without
end
,
in
all
of
which
I
trust
the
count
will
remember
us
,
as
he
may
depend
upon
it
we
shall
him
,
in
our
own
humble
entertainments
.
"
In
spite
of
the
gross
flattery
and
coarseness
of
this
address
,
Madame
Danglars
could
not
forbear
gazing
with
considerable
interest
on
a
man
capable
of
expending
six
millions
in
twelve
months
,
and
who
had
selected
Paris
for
the
scene
of
his
princely
extravagance
.
"
And
when
did
you
arrive
here
?
"
inquired
she
.
