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nydus/The Count of Monte CristoPublic

A man seeks revenge for having been falsely imprisoned years earlier.

Page 1310 of 1830
Table of Contents

LXXVIII

lesson or two in shooting and fencing?”

“That, too, is impossible.”

“What a singular being you are!⁠—you will not interfere in anything.”

“You are right⁠—that is the principle on which I wish to act.”

“We will say no more about it, then. Goodbye, count.”

Morcerf took his hat, and left the room. He found his carriage at the door, and doing his utmost to restrain his anger he went at once to find Beauchamp, who was in his office. It was a gloomy, dusty-looking apartment, such as journalists’ offices have always been from time immemorial. The servant announced M. Albert de Morcerf. Beauchamp repeated the name to himself, as though he could scarcely believe that he had heard aright, and then gave orders for him to be admitted. Albert entered.

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