Page 259 (1/1)

"Provided I understand your perfidy, sir, and succeed in ed, I shall be reasonable enough," said Albert furiously

"I do not understand you, sir," replied Monte Cristo; "and if I did, your tone is too high I aht to raise my voice above another's Leave the box, sir!" Monte Cristo pointed towards the door with the nity "Ah, I shall kno toin his convulsed grasp the glove, which Monte Cristo did not lose sight of

"Well, well," said Monte Cristo quietly, "I see you wish to quarrel with ive you one piece of advice, which you will do well to keep in e Display is not beco to every one, M de Morcerf"

At this naroup of spectators of this scene They had talked of no one but Morcerf the whole day Albert understood the allusion in a love at the count, when Morrel seized his hand, while Beaucha the scene would surpass the lie, held hi forward in his chair, love fro love thrown, and will return it to you wrapped around a bullet Now leave me or I will summon my servants to throw you out at the door"

Wild, almost unconscious, and with eyes inflamed, Albert stepped back, and Morrel closed the door Monte Cristo took up his glass again as if nothing had happened; his face was like marble, and his heart was like bronze Morrel whispered, "What have you done to hi--at least personally," said Monte Cristo

"But there e scene"

"The Count of Morcerf's adventure exasperates the young man"

"Have you anything to do with it?"

"It was through Haidee that the Chamber was informed of his father's treason"

"Indeed?" said Morrel "I had been told, but would not credit it, that the Grecian slave I have seen with you here in this very box was the daughter of Ali Pasha"

"It is true, nevertheless"

"Then," said Morrel, "I understand it all, and this scene was premeditated"

"How so?"

"Yes Albert wrote to request ht be a witness to the insult he meant to offer you"