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小说站 > 历史军事 > 基督山伯爵-The Count of Monte Cristo(英文版)

正文 第223节 文 / [法]大仲马

    栗子网  www.lizi.tw台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twuldrea

    villefortpressedherhandtoletherkno.they

    lookedflars,but,asheespeciallyiedin

    poeticalideas,hehadgoothegarden,andajor

    onte

    edindespair.hetookthearfdadanglars,and

    nductedherintothegarden,heyfounddanglarstakingffee

    betada,”hesaid,”didialarou

    ch”

    ”oh,no,sir,”sheanspressus

    differently,aoodofournds.”villefortforced

    alaugh.”andthen,youknoion,is

    suffit.”

    ”aybelieveifyoulike,butitis

    opinionthatacrihasbeehishouse.”

    ”takecare,”saiddadevillefort,”thekingsattoeyishere.”

    ”ah,”repliedntecristo,”siisthecase,iake

    advantageofhispresenydeclaration.”

    ”yourdeclaration”saidvillefort.

    ”yes,beforenesses.”

    ”oh,thisisveryiing,”saiddebray;”iftherereallyhasbeena

    cri,igateit.”

    ”therehasbeenacri,”saidntecristo.”ethisen;

    e,villefort,foradeade

    beforethepetentauthorities.”hethentookvillefortsarand,at

    thesati,holdingthatofdadanglarsunderhisown,hedragged

    theprocureurtotheplantaintree,heshadehickest.all

    theuestsfolloontecristo,”here,inthis

    veryspot”aaedupontheground,”ihadtheearthdugupand

    freshuldputin,torefreshtheseoldtrees;yn,digging,

    foundabox,orrather,theironidstofh

    of

    dadanglarsstiffen,bled.”anewlybo

    infant,”repeateddebray;”thisaffairbeesserious”

    ”eaurenaud,”inohen,wheni

    saidthathouseshadsoulsandfacesliken,andthattheirexteriors

    carriedtheiressoftheircharacters.thishouseybecause

    itorseful:itorsefulbecauseitncealedacri.”

    ”e”askedvillefort,halasteffort.

    ”hoetoburyalivingchildinagarden”criednte

    cristo.”andpraydoyoucallsua”

    ”butwasburiedalive”

    ”thereifithisgardenhasneverbeena

    cetery.”

    ”ajorcavalti

    ily.

    ”oh,theirheadsaresooncutoff,”saiddanglars.

    ”ah,indeed”saidcavalti.

    ”ithinkso;anht,devillefort”askedntecristo.

    ”yes,unt,”repliedvillefort,inavoioan.

    ntecristo,seeingthatthethehadpreparedthis

    seuldscarcelye,andnotocarryittoofar,

    said,”e,gentlen,soffee,tohavefottenit,”and

    henductedtheguestsbacktothetableonthelawn.

    ”indeed,unt,”saiddadanglars,”iashadtoo,butall

    yhtfulstorieshavesoupset,thatistbegyoutolet

    sitdoontecristobo

    todadevillefort.”ithinkdadanglarsagainrequiresyour

    bottle,”hesaid.butbeforedadevillefortuldreachherfriend

    theproetoedanglars,”ist

    speaktoyou.”

    ”when”

    ”torrow.”

    ”where”

    ”inoffice,ori,ifyoulike,thatisthesurestplace.”

    ”iontdadevillefortapproached.

    ”thanks,dearfriend,”saiddadanglars,tryingtosle;”itis

    oveochbetter.”

    chapter64.thebeggar.

    theeveningpassedon;dadevillefortexpressedadesiretoretu

    toparis,edanglarshadnotdaredtodo,nothstandingthe

    uneasinesssheexperienced.onhis.devillefortwas

    thefirsttogivethesignalofdeparture.heofferedaseatinhis

    landautodadanglars,thatsheghtbeuhecareofhiswife.

    asflars,absorbedinaiion.

    cavalti,hepaidnoattentiontoanythingthatassing.while

    nteellingbottleofdadevillefort,he

    hadnotiadadanglars,andhesouessedallthathadpassedbet,thoughthewordshadbeen

    utteredinsoloedanglars.

    ents,healloorrel,chateaurenaud,

    anddebraytoleaveonhorsebadtheladiesindevilleforts

    oredelightedajorcavalti,had

    offeredhiseatinhiscarriage.andreacavaltifoundhistilbury

    ,ineveryrespectacaricatureofthe

    englishfashion,andingontiptoetoholdalargeirongrayhorse.

    andreahadspokenverylittleduringdinner;heelligent

    lad,andhefearedtouttersoabsurditybeforesonygrandpeople,

    angst,hdilatingeyes,hesahekingsattoey.then

    hehadbeenseizeduponbydanglars,harapidglahe

    stiffneajorandhisdestson,andtakingintoion

    thehospitalityoftheunt,deuphisndthathehe

    soenabobetoparistofinishtheionof

    hisheir.heedond

    ajorslittlefinger;forthejor,likea

    prudentn,incaseofanyacthappeningtohisbanknotes,had

    iediatelyedthentoanavailableasset.then,afterdinner,

    oextofbusiness,hequestiohefatherandsonupontheir

    deofliving;aherandson,previouslyinfordthatitwas

    throughdanglarstheoneoreceivehis48,000frandtheother

    50,000livresannually,ythattheywould

    haveshakenhandsevenuchdidtheir

    gratitudeneedaoexpenditselfupon.ohingaboveallthe

    restheighteherespeayalsttheveion,ofdanglars

    forcavalti.thelatter,faithfultotheprincipleofhorail

    adrari,hadedhielfhsh

    inpreyse

    ore;danglars,therefore,ncludedthatsuch

    luxuriesnatthetableoftheillustriousdesdantof

    the

    sengland,bythesaansusedby

    ...
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