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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290节 文 / [法]大仲马

    台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子网  www.lizi.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twly.anenglishnvisited

    toulon,enfronfa,andhischoice

    fellonyouandyourpanion.youreoneyand

    tranquillityoa

    felonslife,ghtliveasothern.then,chedcreature,thenyou

    tetedgodathirdti.ihavenotenough,yousaid,whenyouhad

    rethanyoubeforepossessed,andyouttedathirdcri,hout

    reason,houtexcuse.godisaderousse

    edrink,”saidhe:”ithirstibu”nte

    aglassofer.”ahatvillain,beo,will

    escape”

    ”ellyou,towillbepunished.”

    ”then,you,too,doyourdutyasa

    priestyoushouldhavepreventedbeofroilling.”

    ”i”saidtheunt,ilean,”when

    youhadjustbrokenyourknifeagainsttheatofilected

    breastyetperhapsifihadfoundyouhuleaent,ight

    havepreventedbeofroillingyou;butifoundyouproudand

    bloodthirsty,ayouinthehandsofgod.”

    ”idonotbelievethereisagod,”ho

    believeit;youlieyoulie”

    ”silence,”saidtheabbe;”you

    yourveins.youdonotbelieveingodrikingyou

    deadyou,aprayer,aword,a

    tear,ahavedirectedtheassassins

    daggersoastoendyourcareerinant,hasgivenyouthisquarter

    ofanhourforrepentance.reflect,then,an,a.”

    ”no,”saidcaderousse,”no;irepent.thereisnogod;thereis

    noprovidenceallesbyce.”

    ”thereisaprovidenontecristo,”ofyou

    areastrikingproof,asyoulieinutterdespair,denyinghiwhilei

    standbeforeyou,rich,happy,safeareatingthatgodinyou

    endeavoottobelieve,.”

    ”buthen”askedcaderousse,fixinghisdyihe

    unt.”looke”saidntecristo,puttingthelightnearhis

    face.”ontecristotookoffthewig

    ,afallhisblackhair,haddedso

    chtothebeautyofhispallidfeatures.”oh”saidcaderousse,

    thuruck,”butforthatblackhair,ishouldsayyouhe

    englishn,lordore.”

    ”iaeithertheabbebusoninorlordore,”saidntecristo;

    ”thinkagain,doyounotrellect”thoseagiceffe

    theuntsorerevivedtheexhaustedpohe

    serablen.”yes,indeed,”saidhe;”ithinkihaveseenyouand

    knoerly.”

    ”yes,e;youkneeonce.”

    ”edie”

    ”becausenothingsaveyou;yourortal.haditbeen

    possibletosaveyou,ishouldhavensidereditanotherproofofgods

    rdiy

    fathersto.”

    ”byyourfathersto”saidcaderousse,supportedbyasupeatural

    poselftoseeredistinctlythenwhohad

    justtakehenholdsacred;”hen,areyou”

    theunthadchedtheapproachofdeath.heknehishelast

    struggle.heapproa

    andlan”andhisalstclosed

    lipsutteredanasoloselfappearedafraidto

    hearit.caderousse,selfonhisknees,andstretched

    outhisartriedtodrahenclaspinghishands,andraising

    thegod,god”saidhe,”pardon

    forhavingdehee;thoudostexist,thouartindeednsfather

    inheaven,andhisjudgeod,lord,ihavelongdespised

    theepardon,god;receive,olord”caderoussesighed

    deeply,andfellbackhis

    wounds.hewasdead.

    ”one”saidtheuntsteriously,hiseyesfixedontherpse,

    disfiguredbysoaierhesurgeonand

    theprocureurarrived,theoneaiedbytheporter,theotherby

    ali,andheabbebusoni,heside

    oftherpse.

    chapter84.beaucha.

    thedaringattettorobtheuopifion

    throughoutparisforthefht.thedyingnhadsigneda

    depositiondeclaringbeobetheassassin.thepolicehadorders

    tokethestriurderer.caderoussesknife,dark

    lante,bunchofkeys,andclothing,excepti,h

    uldnotbefouheregistry;therpsewas

    hergue.theunttoldeveryohatthisadventurehad

    happenedduringhisabseauteuil,andthatheonlykne

    erece,had

    requestedtopassthenightinhishouse,toexanesovaluablebooks

    inhislibrary.bertuccioalouedpalee

    entionedinhispresetherewasnoreasonwhyanyone

    shouldnoticehisdoingso.villefort,beingcalledontoprove

    thecri,eardorthathewas

    accustodtoexerciseinalcases.

    butthreeostdiligentsearchhad

    beenunsuurderoftherobber

    byhisradeostfotteninanticipationoftheapproag

    rriageofdeiselledanglarstotheuntandreacavalti.itwas

    expectedthatthislytakeplace,astheyoung

    nthebankersasthebetrothed.lettershadbeen

    despatchedtocavalti,astheuntsfather,whohighlyapproved

    oftheunirettedhisinabilitytoleaveparatthatti,and

    prosedaofahundredandfiftythousandlivres.it

    illionsshouldbeintrustedtodanglarsto

    i;sopersonshadanofthecircesof

    hisfuturefatheriaiedlosses;but

    edisiednessandnfidenanrefused

    tolisten,ortoexpressasingledoubttothebaron.thebaronadored

    untandreaadeiselleeugeniedanglars.han

    instinatriny,shesufferedatentions

    iogetridofrcerf;but,she

    betrayedairedisliketohithebaronghtpossiblyhave

    perceivedit,but,attributingitt

    ...
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