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de
la
Mole
,
a
little
dumbfounded
at
the
demeanour
of
the
other
side
,
and
appreciating
also
that
his
own
advocates
were
slackening
their
efforts
,
asked
advice
of
the
abbé
Chélan
,
who
put
him
in
communication
with
M
.
Pirard
.
At
the
period
of
our
story
the
relations
between
these
two
men
had
lasted
for
several
years
.
The
abbé
Pirard
imported
into
this
affair
his
characteristic
passion
.
Being
in
constant
touch
with
the
Marquis
’
s
advocates
,
he
studied
his
case
,
and
finding
it
just
,
he
became
quite
openly
the
solicitor
of
M
.
de
la
Mole
against
the
all
-
powerful
Grand
Vicar
.
The
latter
felt
outraged
by
such
insolence
,
and
on
the
part
of
a
little
Jansenist
into
the
bargain
.
"
See
what
this
Court
nobility
who
pretend
to
be
so
powerful
really
are
,
"
would
say
the
abbé
de
Frilair
to
his
intimates
.
M
.
de
la
Mole
has
not
even
sent
a
miserable
cross
to
his
agent
at
Besançon
,
and
will
let
him
be
tamely
turned
out
.
None
the
less
,
so
they
write
me
,
this
noble
peer
never
lets
a
week
go
by
without
going
to
show
off
his
blue
ribbon
in
the
drawing
-
room
of
the
Keeper
of
Seal
,
whoever
it
may
be
.
In
spite
of
all
the
energy
of
the
abbé
Pirard
,
and
although
M
.
de
la
Mole
was
always
on
the
best
of
terms
with
the
minister
of
justice
,
and
above
all
with
his
officials
,
the
best
that
he
could
achieve
after
six
careful
years
was
not
to
lose
his
lawsuit
right
out
.
Being
as
he
was
in
ceaseless
correspondence
with
the
abbé
Pirard
in
connection
with
an
affair
in
which
they
were
both
passionately
interested
,
the
Marquis
came
to
appreciate
the
abbé
’
s
particular
kind
of
intellect
.
Little
by
little
,
and
in
spite
of
the
immense
distance
in
their
social
positions
,
their
correspondence
assumed
the
tone
of
friendship
.
The
abbé
Pirard
told
the
Marquis
that
they
wanted
to
heap
insults
upon
him
till
he
should
be
forced
to
hand
in
his
resignation
.
In
his
anger
against
what
,
in
his
opinion
,
was
the
infamous
stratagem
employed
against
Julien
,
he
narrated
his
tory
to
the
Marquis
.
Although
extremely
rich
,
this
great
lord
was
by
no
means
miserly
.
He
had
never
been
able
to
prevail
on
the
abbé
Pirard
to
accept
even
the
reimbursement
of
the
postal
expenses
occasioned
by
the
lawsuit
.
He
seized
the
opportunity
of
sending
five
hundred
francs
to
his
favourite
pupil
.
M
.
de
la
Mole
himself
took
the
trouble
of
writing
the
covering
letter
.
This
gave
the
abbé
food
for
thought
.
One
day
the
latter
received
a
little
note
which
requested
him
to
go
immediately
on
an
urgent
matter
to
an
inn
on
the
outskirts
of
Besançon
.
He
found
there
the
steward
of
M
.
de
la
Mole
.
"
M
.
le
Marquis
has
instructed
me
to
bring
you
his
carriage
,
"
said
the
man
to
him
.
"
He
hopes
that
after
you
have
read
this
letter
you
will
find
it
convenient
to
leave
for
Paris
in
four
or
five
days
.
I
will
employ
the
time
in
the
meanwhile
in
asking
you
to
be
good
enough
to
show
me
the
estates
of
M
.
le
Marquis
in
the
Franche
-
Comté
,
so
that
I
can
go
over
them
.
"
The
letter
was
short
:
—
"
Rid
yourself
,
my
good
sir
,
of
all
the
chicanery
of
the
provinces
and
come
and
breathe
peaceful
atmosphere
of
Paris
.
I
send
you
my
carriage
which
has
orders
to
await
your
decision
for
four
days
.
I
will
await
you
myself
at
Paris
until
Tuesday
.
You
only
require
to
say
so
,
monsieur
,
to
accept
in
your
own
name
one
of
the
best
livings
in
the
environs
of
Paris
.
The
richest
of
your
future
parishioners
has
never
seen
you
,
but
is
more
devoted
than
you
can
possibly
think
:
he
is
the
Marquis
de
la
Mole
.
"
