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- Александр Дюма
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- Три мушкетера
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- Стр. 737/849
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During
this
passage
,
Felton
related
everything
to
Milady
--
how
,
instead
of
going
to
London
,
he
had
chartered
the
little
vessel
;
how
he
had
returned
;
how
he
had
scaled
the
wall
by
fastening
cramps
in
the
interstices
of
the
stones
,
as
he
ascended
,
to
give
him
foothold
;
and
how
,
when
he
had
reached
the
bars
,
he
fastened
his
ladder
.
Milady
knew
the
rest
.
On
her
side
,
Milady
tried
to
encourage
Felton
in
his
project
;
but
at
the
first
words
which
issued
from
her
mouth
,
she
plainly
saw
that
the
young
fanatic
stood
more
in
need
of
being
moderated
than
urged
.
It
was
agreed
that
Milady
should
wait
for
Felton
till
ten
o'clock
;
if
he
did
not
return
by
ten
o'clock
she
was
to
sail
.
In
that
case
,
and
supposing
he
was
at
liberty
,
he
was
to
rejoin
her
in
France
,
at
the
convent
of
the
Carmelites
at
Bethune
.
Felton
took
leave
of
Milady
as
a
brother
about
to
go
for
a
mere
walk
takes
leave
of
his
sister
,
kissing
her
hand
.
His
whole
body
appeared
in
its
ordinary
state
of
calmness
,
only
an
unusual
fire
beamed
from
his
eyes
,
like
the
effects
of
a
fever
;
his
brow
was
more
pale
than
it
generally
was
;
his
teeth
were
clenched
,
and
his
speech
had
a
short
dry
accent
which
indicated
that
something
dark
was
at
work
within
him
.
As
long
as
he
remained
in
the
boat
which
conveyed
him
to
land
,
he
kept
his
face
toward
Milady
,
who
,
standing
on
the
deck
,
followed
him
with
her
eyes
.
Both
were
free
from
the
fear
of
pursuit
;
nobody
ever
came
into
Milady
's
apartment
before
nine
o'clock
,
and
it
would
require
three
hours
to
go
from
the
castle
to
London
.
Felton
jumped
onshore
,
climbed
the
little
ascent
which
led
to
the
top
of
the
cliff
,
saluted
Milady
a
last
time
,
and
took
his
course
toward
the
city
.
At
the
end
of
a
hundred
paces
,
the
ground
began
to
decline
,
and
he
could
only
see
the
mast
of
the
sloop
.
He
immediately
ran
in
the
direction
of
Portsmouth
,
which
he
saw
at
nearly
half
a
league
before
him
,
standing
out
in
the
haze
of
the
morning
,
with
its
houses
and
towers
.
