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"
Hold
your
tongue
,
you
fool
!
"
muttered
M
.
Firmin
Richard
.
"
You
brought
back
the
fan
.
And
then
?
"
"
Well
,
then
,
they
took
it
away
with
them
,
sir
;
it
was
not
there
at
the
end
of
the
performance
;
and
in
its
place
they
left
me
a
box
of
English
sweets
,
which
I
’
m
very
fond
of
.
That
’
s
one
of
the
ghost
’
s
pretty
thoughts
.
"
"
That
will
do
,
Mme
.
Giry
.
You
can
go
.
"
When
Mme
Giry
had
bowed
herself
out
,
with
the
dignity
that
never
deserted
her
,
the
manager
told
the
inspector
that
they
had
decided
to
dispense
with
that
old
madwoman
’
s
services
;
and
,
when
he
had
gone
in
his
turn
,
they
instructed
the
acting
-
manager
to
make
up
the
inspector
’
s
accounts
.
Left
alone
,
the
managers
told
each
other
of
the
idea
which
they
both
had
in
mind
,
which
was
that
they
should
look
into
that
little
matter
of
Box
Five
themselves
.
Christine
Daae
,
owing
to
intrigues
to
which
I
will
return
later
,
did
not
immediately
continue
her
triumph
at
the
Opera
.
After
the
famous
gala
night
,
she
sang
once
at
the
Duchess
de
Zurich
’
s
;
but
this
was
the
last
occasion
on
which
she
was
heard
in
private
.
She
refused
,
without
plausible
excuse
,
to
appear
at
a
charity
concert
to
which
she
had
promised
her
assistance
.
She
acted
throughout
as
though
she
were
no
longer
the
mistress
of
her
own
destiny
and
as
though
she
feared
a
fresh
triumph
.
She
knew
that
the
Comte
de
Chagny
,
to
please
his
brother
,
had
done
his
best
on
her
behalf
with
M
.
Richard
;
and
she
wrote
to
thank
him
and
also
to
ask
him
to
cease
speaking
in
her
favor
.
Her
reason
for
this
curious
attitude
was
never
known
.
Some
pretended
that
it
was
due
to
overweening
pride
;
others
spoke
of
her
heavenly
modesty
.
But
people
on
the
stage
are
not
so
modest
as
all
that
;
and
I
think
that
I
shall
not
be
far
from
the
truth
if
I
ascribe
her
action
simply
to
fear
.
Yes
,
I
believe
that
Christine
Daae
was
frightened
by
what
had
happened
to
her
.
I
have
a
letter
of
Christine
’
s
(
it
forms
part
of
the
Persian
’
s
collection
)
,
relating
to
this
period
,
which
suggests
a
feeling
of
absolute
dismay
:
"
I
don
’
t
know
myself
when
I
sing
,
"
writes
the
poor
child
.
She
showed
herself
nowhere
;
and
the
Vicomte
de
Chagny
tried
in
vain
to
meet
her
.
He
wrote
to
her
,
asking
to
call
upon
her
,
but
despaired
of
receiving
a
reply
when
,
one
morning
,
she
sent
him
the
following
note
:
