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de
Croisenois
demanded
such
unqualified
satisfaction
,
that
the
millionaire
preferred
to
fight
a
duel
.
Stupidity
triumphed
,
and
one
of
the
most
lovable
of
men
met
with
his
death
before
he
was
twenty
-
four
.
This
death
produced
a
strange
and
morbid
impression
on
Julien
’
s
demoralised
soul
.
"
Poor
Croisenois
,
"
he
said
to
Mathilde
,
"
really
behaved
very
reasonably
and
very
honourably
towards
us
;
he
had
ample
ground
for
hating
me
and
picking
a
quarrel
with
me
,
by
reason
of
your
indiscretion
in
your
mother
’
s
salon
;
for
the
hatred
which
follows
on
contempt
is
usually
frenzied
.
"
M
.
de
Croisenois
’
death
changed
all
Julien
’
s
ideas
concerning
Mathilde
’
s
future
.
He
spent
several
days
in
proving
to
her
that
she
ought
to
accept
the
hand
of
M
.
de
Luz
.
"
He
is
a
nervous
man
,
not
too
much
of
a
Jesuit
,
and
will
doubtless
be
a
candidate
,
"
he
said
to
her
.
"
He
has
a
more
sinister
and
persevering
ambition
than
poor
Croisenois
,
and
as
there
has
never
been
a
dukedom
in
his
family
,
he
will
be
only
too
glad
to
marry
Julien
Sorel
’
s
widow
.
"
"
A
widow
,
though
,
who
scorns
the
grand
passions
,
"
answered
Mathilde
coldly
,
"
for
she
has
lived
long
enough
to
see
her
lover
prefer
to
her
after
six
months
another
woman
who
was
the
origin
of
all
their
unhappiness
.
"
"
You
are
unjust
!
Madame
de
Rênal
’
s
visits
will
furnish
my
advocate
at
Paris
,
who
is
endeavouring
to
procure
my
pardon
,
with
the
subject
matter
for
some
sensational
phrases
;
he
will
depict
the
murderer
honoured
by
the
attention
of
his
victim
.
That
may
produce
an
impression
,
and
perhaps
some
day
or
other
,
you
will
see
me
provide
the
plot
of
some
melodrama
or
other
,
etc
.
,
etc
.
"
A
furious
and
impotent
jealousy
,
a
prolonged
and
hopeless
unhappiness
(
for
even
supposing
Julien
was
saved
,
how
was
she
to
win
back
his
heart
?
)
,
coupled
with
her
shame
and
anguish
at
loving
this
unfaithful
lover
more
than
ever
had
plunged
mademoiselle
de
la
Mole
into
a
gloomy
silence
,
from
which
all
the
careful
assiduity
of
M
.
de
Frilair
was
as
little
able
to
draw
her
as
the
rugged
frankness
of
Fouqué
.
As
for
Julien
,
except
in
those
moments
which
were
taken
up
by
Mathilde
’
s
presence
,
he
lived
on
love
with
scarcely
a
thought
for
the
future
.
"
In
former
days
,
"
Julien
said
to
her
,
"
when
I
might
have
been
so
happy
,
during
our
walks
in
the
wood
of
Vergy
,
a
frenzied
ambition
swept
my
soul
into
the
realms
of
imagination
.
Instead
of
pressing
to
my
heart
that
charming
arm
which
is
so
near
my
lips
,
the
thoughts
of
my
future
took
me
away
from
you
;
I
was
engaged
in
countless
combats
which
I
should
have
to
sustain
in
order
to
lay
the
foundations
of
a
colossal
fortune
.
No
,
I
should
have
died
without
knowing
what
happiness
was
if
you
had
not
come
to
see
me
in
this
prison
.
"
