栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.twnd,andwas
notexpectedbalessthah,bye
thebuilderreeduponbeingabletopleteanother.abargainwas
thereforestruck.dantesledtheoheyachttothedwellingof
ajeioasllbackparlor,
andupontheirretuthejeof
sixtythousandfranbrightgoldpieces.
thedelightedbuilderthenofferedhisserviprovidingasuitable
ythanks,
sayiocruiseaboutquitealone,andhisprincipal
pleasurensistedinnaginghisyachthielf;theonlythingthe
builderuldobligehinontriveasortofsecretcloset
intheathisbedshead,theclosettontainthreedivisions,
sonstruallbuthielf.thebuilder
ission,andprosedtohavethesesecret
placespletedbytheday,dantesfuishingthedinsionsand
planinacehheyobenstructed.
thefollogenoa,uhe
inspensecroogetherbycuriositytoseethe
riananaginghiso.buttheir
irationatseeingtheperfectskillh
.theboat,indeed,seedtobeanited
osthunintelligenptlydiditobeytheslightest
touddantesrequiredbutashorttrialofhisbeautifulcraftto
aohatthegenoesehadnothoutreasonattaiheir
highreputationiofshipbuilding.thespectatorsfollohe
littlevesselainedvisible;theythen
tuedtheirnjeeinsisted
sheakingforrsica,otherstheislandofelbbetswereoffered
toanyauntthatsheively
reportedbynypersonsasherintendedurse;butnoohoughtof
ntecristo.yetthitherithatdantesguidedhisvessel,andat
ntecristohearrivedatthecloseofthesendday;hisboathad
provedherselfafirstclasssailer,andhadethedistancefrobr >
genoainthirtyfivehours.danteshadcarefullyhegeneral
appearaheshore,and,insteadoflandingattheusualplace,he
droppedanchorilecreek.theislandterlydeserted,and
borenoevidenceofhavingbeenvisitedsinceheareasure
oinghenced
therevalofhisriches,anderenightfallthense
partntsofthesecretlocker.
aployeditinnhisyachtroundthe
island,studyingitasaskilfulhorseined
forsoiortantserviehewas
perfeversanterdantes
proposedtoaugnt,thelattertoredy.
upohdayhedisceedasllvesselunderfullsail
approagntecristo.asitdreastheboat
hehadgiventojapo.heiediatelysig.hissignalwas
retued,andinterlayatanchorbeside
theyacht.aufulansondseagerinquiries
astotheinfortionjapohadobtained.olddanteswasdead,and
relancholytidings
ness;but,leapinglightlyashore,hesignifiedhis
desiretobequitealone.inaupleofhoursheretued.the
nfroaposboatboardtheyachttoassistinnavigating
it,andhegaveordersthatsheshouldbesteereddirecttorseilles.
forhisfathersdeathheennerprepared;buthekne
hoysteriousdisappearanercedes.
houtdivulginghissecret,dantesuldnotgivesuffitlyclear
instrustoahereherparticularshe
aining,andthoseurehealoneuld
iigateiisfaself.hislookingglass
hadassuredhiduringhisstayatlegho,thatherannoriskof
regnition;reover,hehadnoeansofadoptinganydisguise
hethoughtproper.onefineing,then,hisyacht,follohe
littlefishingboat,boldlyeheportofrseilles,andanchored
exaheobefotten
nightofhisdepartureforthechateaudif,hehadbeenputonboard
theboatdestionveyhihither.stilldantesuldnotview
epahe
offiandhisbillofhealtheretheyachtwas
perttedtoholdnicationhtheshore;buththatperfect
selfpossessionhehadacquiredduringhisacquaintancehfaria,
dantesollypresentedanenglishpassporthehadobtainedfrobr >
legho,andasthisgavehistandingwould
nothaveafforded,heedthatthereexistednoobstacletohis
iediatedebarkation.
thefirstpersontoattracttheattentionofdantes,ashelahe
ebiere,onded
theetinghthisfellohohadbeenoneofhisownsailorsasa
sureansoftestientofthegeehadworkedin
hiso,hepropoundedavariety
ofquestionsondifferentsubjects,carefullyans
untenanceashedidso;butnotapliedthathehadthe
slightestideaofeverhavingseenbeforethepersonhewas
thennversing.givingthesailorapieoneyiuforhis
civility,dantesproceededonanystepshe
heardthenloudlycallinghiostop.dantesinstantlytuedto
ethi”ibegyourpardon,sir,”saidthehofelloost
breathlesshaste,”butibelieveyoudeastake;youinteiveateadoublenapoleon.”
”thankyou,goodfriend.iseethatihavedeatriflingstake,
asyousay;butbyyigiveyouanother
doublenapoleon,thatyouydrinktohealth,andbeabletoask
yoursstestojoinyou.”
soextrehesurpriseofthesailor,thathewasunableeven
tothankednd,iogazeafterin
speeent.”sonabobfrondia,”nt.
dantes,anorodoppressedhis
heartotion;hisfirstandstindeliblerelles
here;notatree,not
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