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

正文 第330节 文 / [法]大仲马

    小说站  www.xsz.tw栗子网  www.lizi.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twdhad

    disveredandreainapostureofey.aviolentblothebutt

    endofthesketburstopenthelock,toreforcedoutthebolts,

    andthebrokendoorfellin.andrearantotheotherdoor,leadingto

    thegallery,readytorushout;butheoppedshort,aood

    hhisbodyalittlethrohtheuselessknifein

    hischedhand.

    ”fly,then”illy,yretuedasher

    fearsdinished;”fly”

    ”orkillyourself”saideugeonealinthe

    ahitheatrehevictoriousgladiatorto

    finishhisvanquishedadversary.andreashuddered,andlookedonthe

    younggirlhanexpressiontleheuoodsuch

    feroyself”hecried,throhy

    shouldidoso”

    ”hatyouwouldbe

    odieliketheinals.”

    ”bah,”saids,”onehasfriends.”

    thebrigadieradvan,se,e,”saidandrea,

    ”sheatheyoursyfinefelloakesucha

    fuss,sinanacled.

    thegirlslookedefultarphosis,then

    oftheandappearingasagalleyslave.

    auedto,aisleasked,”have

    youanyssageforyourfather,deiselledanglars,forinall

    probabilityishallretutoparis”

    eugenieveredherfacehherhands.”oh,ho”saidandrea,”you

    beashad,eventhoughyoudidpostafter.nearly

    yourhusband”

    andhthisraillerya,leavio

    theiroe,andtothentsofthecrowd.anhour

    aftertheysteppedintotheiriire.

    thegateofthehotelhadbeenfroight,but

    theyhedooropassthroughathrongof

    curiousgland

    thoughsheuldnotsee,sheuldhear,andthesneersofthecrowd

    reachedherinthecarriage.”oh,theworldawildeess”

    sheexadeiselledarlly,

    hereyessparklingekindeadenerohat

    theronightseveritatasingle

    blodaytheystoppedatthehoteldeflabrussels.

    thesaeveningandreaedinthenciergerie.

    chapter99.thelaw.

    oiselledanglarsanddeiselle

    darllyaationandflight;thefactbeing

    thateveryoneuchoccupiedinhisorheroothink

    oftheirs.ousgnitude

    ofhisdebtbeforethephantofbankruptdfollohebaroness,

    ontarilycrusheduheofthebloh

    hadstruckher,hadgooseekherusualadviser,ludebray.the

    baronesshadlookedfeasaansofriddingher

    ofaguardianshiper,uldnot

    failtoberatheratroublesouaking;foriacitrelations

    aintainthebondoffalyunioher,tointainher

    asustneverfailtobeadelof

    andatypeofperfe.

    noedanglarsfearedeugeniessagacityandtheinfluenceof

    deiselledarlly;shehadfrequentlyobservedtheuous

    expressionherlookedupondebray,anexpression

    edtoilythatsheuoodallherthersarousand

    peoreover,she

    sahateugeeddebray,notonlybecauseheeof

    dissensionandsdaluhepatealroof,butbecauseshehadat

    onceclassedhinthatcatalogueofbipedsplatoendeavorsto

    theappellationofn,anddiogenesdesignatedas

    anilsuponthoutfeathers.

    unfortunately,inthishingsthrough

    aseeinginthesalightas

    others,anddadanglars,therefore,verychregrettedthatthe

    rriageofeugeniehadnottakenplaatchwas

    good,andlikelytoihehappinessofherchild,butbecauseit

    heratliberty.sheranthereforetodebray,er

    havingliketherestofparishentractseandthe

    sdalattendingit,hadretiredinhastetohisclub,wherehewas

    chattingefriendsuposof

    ionforthreefourthsofthatcityknohecapitalofthe

    world.

    attheprecisetiedanglars,dressedinblad

    ncealedinalongveil,hestairsleadingtodebrays

    apartnts,nothstandingtheassurahehat

    theyoungne,debrayhe

    insinuationsofafriend,thatafterthe

    terriblesceakenplaceheought,asafriendofthe

    faly,torrydeiselledanglarsaillions.debraydid

    notdefendhielfveryly,fortheideahadsotiscrossed

    hisnd;still,edtheindepe,proudspiritof

    eugenie,hepositivelyrejecteditasutterlyiossible,thoughthe

    sathoughtagainntinuallyrecurredandfouingpla

    hisheart.tea,play,andtheioeresting

    duringthediscussionofsuchseriousaffairs,lastedtilloneoclock

    intheing.

    anedanglars,veiledanduneasy,aedtheretuof

    debrayilegreenrooseatedbetsofflowers,

    oi,andustbenfessed,debray

    hadhielfarrangedanduchcarethathisabsencewas

    halfexcusedintheeyesofthepooran.

    attiedanglars,tiredofiued

    ho.enofacertaingradearelikeprrisettesinone

    respeeafterthebaroness

    retuedtothehoteluchcautionaseugenieusedinleaving

    it;sheranlightlyupstairs,andhanagheartenteredher

    apartnt,ntiguous,asothatofeugenie.shewasfearful

    ofexganyrerk,andbelievedfiryinherdaughtersinnoce

    andfidelitytothepatealroof.shelisteeugeniesdoor,and

    hearingnosoundtriedtoenter,buttheboltse

    danglarsthenncludedthattheyounggirlhadbeehe

    terribleextoftheevening,andhadgoobedan

    ...
(快捷键 ←)上一章 本书目录 下一章(快捷键 →)
全文阅读 | 加入书架书签 | 推荐本书 | 打开书架 | 返回书页 | 返回书目