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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 545/1279
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"
Heaven
keep
me
from
jesting
with
that
which
is
far
dearer
to
me
than
life
itself
!
But
listen
to
me
,
Valentine
,
and
I
will
tell
you
all
about
it
.
I
became
weary
of
ranging
fields
and
scaling
walls
,
and
seriously
alarmed
at
the
idea
suggested
by
you
,
that
if
caught
hovering
about
here
your
father
would
very
likely
have
me
sent
to
prison
as
a
thief
.
That
would
compromise
the
honor
of
the
French
army
,
to
say
nothing
of
the
fact
that
the
continual
presence
of
a
captain
of
Spahis
in
a
place
where
no
warlike
projects
could
be
supposed
to
account
for
it
might
well
create
surprise
;
so
I
have
become
a
gardener
,
and
,
consequently
,
adopted
the
costume
of
my
calling
.
"
"
What
excessive
nonsense
you
talk
,
Maximilian
!
"
"
Nonsense
?
Pray
do
not
call
what
I
consider
the
wisest
action
of
my
life
by
such
a
name
.
Consider
,
by
becoming
a
gardener
I
effectually
screen
our
meetings
from
all
suspicion
or
danger
.
"
"
I
beseech
of
you
,
Maximilian
,
to
cease
trifling
,
and
tell
me
what
you
really
mean
.
"
"
Simply
,
that
having
ascertained
that
the
piece
of
ground
on
which
I
stand
was
to
let
,
I
made
application
for
it
,
was
readily
accepted
by
the
proprietor
,
and
am
now
master
of
this
fine
crop
of
lucerne
.
Think
of
that
,
Valentine
!
There
is
nothing
now
to
prevent
my
building
myself
a
little
hut
on
my
plantation
,
and
residing
not
twenty
yards
from
you
.
Only
imagine
what
happiness
that
would
afford
me
.
I
can
scarcely
contain
myself
at
the
bare
idea
.
Such
felicity
seems
above
all
price
--
as
a
thing
impossible
and
unattainable
.
But
would
you
believe
that
I
purchase
all
this
delight
,
joy
,
and
happiness
,
for
which
I
would
cheerfully
have
surrendered
ten
years
of
my
life
,
at
the
small
cost
of
500
francs
per
annum
,
paid
quarterly
?
Henceforth
we
have
nothing
to
fear
.
I
am
on
my
own
ground
,
and
have
an
undoubted
right
to
place
a
ladder
against
the
wall
,
and
to
look
over
when
I
please
,
without
having
any
apprehensions
of
being
taken
off
by
the
police
as
a
suspicious
character
.
I
may
also
enjoy
the
precious
privilege
of
assuring
you
of
my
fond
,
faithful
,
and
unalterable
affection
,
whenever
you
visit
your
favorite
bower
,
unless
,
indeed
,
it
offends
your
pride
to
listen
to
professions
of
love
from
the
lips
of
a
poor
workingman
,
clad
in
a
blouse
and
cap
.
"
A
faint
cry
of
mingled
pleasure
and
surprise
escaped
from
the
lips
of
Valentine
,
who
almost
instantly
said
,
in
a
saddened
tone
,
as
though
some
envious
cloud
darkened
the
joy
which
illumined
her
heart
,
"
Alas
,
no
,
Maximilian
,
this
must
not
be
,
for
many
reasons
.
We
should
presume
too
much
on
our
own
strength
,
and
,
like
others
,
perhaps
,
be
led
astray
by
our
blind
confidence
in
each
other
's
prudence
.
"
"
How
can
you
for
an
instant
entertain
so
unworthy
a
thought
,
dear
Valentine
?
Have
I
not
,
from
the
first
blessed
hour
of
our
acquaintance
,
schooled
all
my
words
and
actions
to
your
sentiments
and
ideas
?
And
you
have
,
I
am
sure
,
the
fullest
confidence
in
my
honor
.
When
you
spoke
to
me
of
experiencing
a
vague
and
indefinite
sense
of
coming
danger
,
I
placed
myself
blindly
and
devotedly
at
your
service
,
asking
no
other
reward
than
the
pleasure
of
being
useful
to
you
;
and
have
I
ever
since
,
by
word
or
look
,
given
you
cause
of
regret
for
having
selected
me
from
the
numbers
that
would
willingly
have
sacrificed
their
lives
for
you
?
You
told
me
,
my
dear
Valentine
,
that
you
were
engaged
to
M.
d'Epinay
,
and
that
your
father
was
resolved
upon
completing
the
match
,
and
that
from
his
will
there
was
no
appeal
,
as
M.
de
Villefort
was
never
known
to
change
a
determination
once
formed
.
I
kept
in
the
background
,
as
you
wished
,
and
waited
,
not
for
the
decision
of
your
heart
or
my
own
,
but
hoping
that
providence
would
graciously
interpose
in
our
behalf
,
and
order
events
in
our
favor
.
But
what
cared
I
for
delays
or
difficulties
,
Valentine
,
as
long
as
you
confessed
that
you
loved
me
,
and
took
pity
on
me
?
If
you
will
only
repeat
that
avowal
now
and
then
,
I
can
endure
anything
.
"
"
Ah
,
Maximilian
,
that
is
the
very
thing
that
makes
you
so
bold
,
and
which
renders
me
at
once
so
happy
and
unhappy
,
that
I
frequently
ask
myself
whether
it
is
better
for
me
to
endure
the
harshness
of
my
mother-inlaw
,
and
her
blind
preference
for
her
own
child
,
or
to
be
,
as
I
now
am
,
insensible
to
any
pleasure
save
such
as
I
find
in
these
meetings
,
so
fraught
with
danger
to
both
.
"
