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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 739/1279
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"
Certainly
,
"
continued
Monte
Cristo
,
"
I
make
three
assortments
in
fortune
--
first-rate
,
second-rate
,
and
third-rate
fortunes
.
I
call
those
first-rate
which
are
composed
of
treasures
one
possesses
under
one
's
hand
,
such
as
mines
,
lands
,
and
funded
property
,
in
such
states
as
France
,
Austria
,
and
England
,
provided
these
treasures
and
property
form
a
total
of
about
a
hundred
millions
;
I
call
those
second-rate
fortunes
,
that
are
gained
by
manufacturing
enterprises
,
joint-stock
companies
,
viceroyalties
,
and
principalities
,
not
drawing
more
than
1,500,000
francs
,
the
whole
forming
a
capital
of
about
fifty
millions
;
finally
,
I
call
those
third-rate
fortunes
,
which
are
composed
of
a
fluctuating
capital
,
dependent
upon
the
will
of
others
,
or
upon
chances
which
a
bankruptcy
involves
or
a
false
telegram
shakes
,
such
as
banks
,
speculations
of
the
day
--
in
fact
,
all
operations
under
the
influence
of
greater
or
less
mischances
,
the
whole
bringing
in
a
real
or
fictitious
capital
of
about
fifteen
millions
.
I
think
this
is
about
your
position
,
is
it
not
?
"
"
Confound
it
,
yes
!
"
replied
Danglars
.
"
The
result
,
then
,
of
six
more
such
months
as
this
would
be
to
reduce
the
third-rate
house
to
despair
.
"
"
Oh
,
"
said
Danglars
,
becoming
very
pale
,
how
you
are
running
on
!
"
"
Let
us
imagine
seven
such
months
,
"
continued
Monte
Cristo
,
in
the
same
tone
.
"
Tell
me
,
have
you
ever
thought
that
seven
times
1,700,000
francs
make
nearly
twelve
millions
?
No
,
you
have
not
;
--
well
,
you
are
right
,
for
if
you
indulged
in
such
reflections
,
you
would
never
risk
your
principal
,
which
is
to
the
speculator
what
the
skin
is
to
civilized
man
.
We
have
our
clothes
,
some
more
splendid
than
others
--
this
is
our
credit
;
but
when
a
man
dies
he
has
only
his
skin
;
in
the
same
way
,
on
retiring
from
business
,
you
have
nothing
but
your
real
principal
of
about
five
or
six
millions
,
at
the
most
;
for
third-rate
fortunes
are
never
more
than
a
fourth
of
what
they
appear
to
be
,
like
the
locomotive
on
a
railway
,
the
size
of
which
is
magnified
by
the
smoke
and
steam
surrounding
it
.
Well
,
out
of
the
five
or
six
millions
which
form
your
real
capital
,
you
have
just
lost
nearly
two
millions
,
which
must
,
of
course
,
in
the
same
degree
diminish
your
credit
and
fictitious
fortune
;
to
follow
out
my
simile
,
your
skin
has
been
opened
by
bleeding
,
and
this
if
repeated
three
or
four
times
will
cause
death
--
so
pay
attention
to
it
,
my
dear
Monsieur
Danglars
.
Do
you
want
money
?
Do
you
wish
me
to
lend
you
some
?
"
"
What
a
bad
calculator
you
are
!
"
exclaimed
Danglars
,
calling
to
his
assistance
all
his
philosophy
and
dissimulation
.
"
I
have
made
money
at
the
same
time
by
speculations
which
have
succeeded
.
I
have
made
up
the
loss
of
blood
by
nutrition
.
I
lost
a
battle
in
Spain
,
I
have
been
defeated
in
Trieste
,
but
my
naval
army
in
India
will
have
taken
some
galleons
,
and
my
Mexican
pioneers
will
have
discovered
some
mine
.
"
"
Very
good
,
very
good
!
But
the
wound
remains
and
will
reopen
at
the
first
loss
.
"
"
No
,
for
I
am
only
embarked
in
certainties
,
"
replied
Danglars
,
with
the
air
of
a
mountebank
sounding
his
own
praises
;
"
to
involve
me
,
three
governments
must
crumble
to
dust
.
