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Julien
felt
no
petty
vanity
in
his
relations
with
her
,
and
told
her
all
his
weaknesses
.
She
was
good
and
charming
to
him
.
In
the
evening
she
had
scarcely
left
the
prison
before
she
made
the
priest
,
who
had
clung
on
to
Julien
like
a
veritable
prey
,
go
to
her
aunt
’
s
:
as
his
only
object
was
to
win
prestige
among
the
young
women
who
belonged
to
good
Besançon
society
,
madame
de
Rênal
easily
prevailed
upon
him
to
go
and
perform
a
novena
at
the
abbey
of
Bray
-
le
-
Haut
.
No
words
can
do
justice
to
the
madness
and
extravagance
of
Julien
’
s
love
.
By
means
of
gold
,
and
by
using
and
abusing
the
influence
of
her
aunt
,
who
was
devout
,
rich
and
well
-
known
,
madame
de
Rênal
managed
to
see
him
twice
a
day
.
At
this
news
,
Mathilde
’
s
jealousy
reached
a
pitch
of
positive
madness
.
M
.
de
Frilair
had
confessed
to
her
that
all
his
influence
did
not
go
so
far
as
to
admit
of
flouting
the
conventions
by
allowing
her
to
see
her
sweetheart
more
than
once
every
day
.
Mathilde
had
madame
de
Rênal
followed
so
as
to
know
the
smallest
thing
she
did
.
M
.
de
Frilair
exhausted
all
the
resources
of
an
extremely
clever
intellect
in
order
to
prove
to
her
that
Julien
was
unworthy
of
her
.
Plunged
though
she
was
in
all
these
torments
,
she
only
loved
him
the
more
,
and
made
a
horrible
scene
nearly
every
day
.
Julien
wished
,
with
all
his
might
,
to
behave
to
the
very
end
like
an
honourable
man
towards
this
poor
young
girl
whom
he
had
so
strangely
compromised
,
but
the
reckless
love
which
he
felt
for
madame
de
Rênal
swept
him
away
at
every
single
minute
.
When
he
could
not
manage
to
persuade
Mathilde
of
the
innocence
of
her
rival
’
s
visits
by
all
his
thin
excuses
,
he
would
say
to
himself
:
"
at
any
rate
the
end
of
the
drama
ought
to
be
quite
near
.
The
very
fact
of
not
being
able
to
lie
better
will
be
an
excuse
for
me
.
"
Mademoiselle
de
La
Mole
learnt
of
the
death
of
the
marquis
de
Croisenois
.
The
rich
M
.
de
Thaler
had
indulged
in
some
unpleasant
remarks
concerning
Mathilde
’
s
disappearance
:
M
.
de
Croisenois
went
and
asked
him
to
recant
them
:
M
.
de
Thaler
showed
him
some
anonymous
letters
which
had
been
sent
to
him
,
and
which
were
full
of
details
so
artfully
put
together
that
the
poor
marquis
could
not
help
catching
a
glimpse
of
the
truth
.
M
.
de
Thaler
indulged
in
some
jests
which
were
devoid
of
all
taste
.
Maddened
by
anger
and
unhappiness
,
M
.
