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- Александр Дюма
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- Стр. 654/849
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Lord
de
Winter
went
out
,
making
a
sign
to
Felton
,
who
followed
him
,
shutting
the
door
after
him
.
One
instant
after
,
the
heavy
step
of
a
marine
who
served
as
sentinel
was
heard
in
the
corridor
--
his
ax
in
his
girdle
and
his
musket
on
his
shoulder
.
Milady
remained
for
some
minutes
in
the
same
position
,
for
she
thought
they
might
perhaps
be
examining
her
through
the
keyhole
;
she
then
slowly
raised
her
head
,
which
had
resumed
its
formidable
expression
of
menace
and
defiance
,
ran
to
the
door
to
listen
,
looked
out
of
her
window
,
and
returning
to
bury
herself
again
in
her
large
armchair
,
she
reflected
.
Meanwhile
,
the
cardinal
looked
anxiously
for
news
from
England
;
but
no
news
arrived
that
was
not
annoying
and
threatening
.
Although
La
Rochelle
was
invested
,
however
certain
success
might
appear
--
thanks
to
the
precautions
taken
,
and
above
all
to
the
dyke
,
which
prevented
the
entrance
of
any
vessel
into
the
besieged
city
--
the
blockade
might
last
a
long
time
yet
.
This
was
a
great
affront
to
the
king
's
army
,
and
a
great
inconvenience
to
the
cardinal
,
who
had
no
longer
,
it
is
true
,
to
embroil
Louis
XIII
with
Anne
of
Austria
--
for
that
affair
was
over
--
but
he
had
to
adjust
matters
for
M.
de
Bassompierre
,
who
was
embroiled
with
the
Duc
d'Angouleme
.
As
to
Monsieur
,
who
had
begun
the
siege
,
he
left
to
the
cardinal
the
task
of
finishing
it
.
The
city
,
notwithstanding
the
incredible
perseverance
of
its
mayor
,
had
attempted
a
sort
of
mutiny
for
a
surrender
;
the
mayor
had
hanged
the
mutineers
.
This
execution
quieted
the
ill-disposed
,
who
resolved
to
allow
themselves
to
die
of
hunger
--
this
death
always
appearing
to
them
more
slow
and
less
sure
than
strangulation
.
On
their
side
,
from
time
to
time
,
the
besiegers
took
the
messengers
which
the
Rochellais
sent
to
Buckingham
,
or
the
spies
which
Buckingham
sent
to
the
Rochellais
.
In
one
case
or
the
other
,
the
trial
was
soon
over
.
The
cardinal
pronounced
the
single
word
,
"
Hanged
!
"
The
king
was
invited
to
come
and
see
the
hanging
.
He
came
languidly
,
placing
himself
in
a
good
situation
to
see
all
the
details
.
This
amused
him
sometimes
a
little
,
and
made
him
endure
the
siege
with
patience
;
but
it
did
not
prevent
his
getting
very
tired
,
or
from
talking
at
every
moment
of
returning
to
Paris
--
so
that
if
the
messengers
and
the
spies
had
failed
,
his
Eminence
,
notwithstanding
all
his
inventiveness
,
would
have
found
himself
much
embarrassed
.
Nevertheless
,
time
passed
on
,
and
the
Rochellais
did
not
surrender
.
The
last
spy
that
was
taken
was
the
bearer
of
a
letter
.
This
letter
told
Buckingham
that
the
city
was
at
an
extremity
;
but
instead
of
adding
,
"
If
your
succor
does
not
arrive
within
fifteen
days
,
we
will
surrender
,
"
it
added
,
quite
simply
,
"
If
your
succor
comes
not
within
fifteen
days
,
we
shall
all
be
dead
with
hunger
when
it
comes
.
"