《基督山伯爵》经典台词 (第2/3页)
he couill you are eary, that i have restored you to happiness; you do not kno ho uch i require this assurance.”
”oh, yes, yes, i thank you ith all y heart,” said valentine; ”and if you doubt the siny gratitude, oh, then, ask haidée ask y beloved sister haidée, ho ever since our departure fro france, has caused e to t patiently for this happy day, hile talking to e of you.”
”you then love haidée” asd oo ith aion he in vain eo dissiulate.
”oh, yes, ith all y soul.”
&hen, listeine,” said the count; ”i have a favor to ask of you.”
”of e oh, a i happy enough for that”
”yes; you have called haidée your sister,let her bee so indeed, valentine; rehe gratitude you fancy that you oe to e; protect her, for” the count's voice as thick ith eotioh she ill be alohe orld.”
”alohe orld” repeated a voice behi, ”and hy”
oo tued around; haidée as standiionless, looking at the count ith an expression of fearful aazeent.
”beorro, haidée, you ill be free; you ill then assue your proper position iy, for i ill not allo y destiny to overshadhter of a prince, i restore to you the riches and nae of your father.”
haidée becae pale, and liftira hands to heaven, exclaied in a voice stifled ith tears, ”then you leave e, y lord”
”haidée, haidée, y aiful; fet even y nae, and be happy.”
”it is ell,” said haidée; ”your order shall be executed, y lord; i ill fet even your nae, and be happy.” aepped back to retire.
”oh, heavens,” exclaied valentine, ho as supp the head of orrel on her shoulder, ”do you not see ho pale she is do you not see ho she suffers”
haidée ah a heartrending expression, ”hy should he uand this, y sister he is y aster, and i a his slave; he has the right to hing.”
& ddered at the tones of a voice hich perated the inost recesses of his heart; his eyes et those of the young girl and he could heir brilliancy. ”oh, heavens,” exclaied oo, ”can y suspicions be correct haidée, ould it please you not to leave e”
”i a youly replied haidée; ”i love the life you have ade so seet to e, and i should be sorry to die.”
”you ea if i leave you, haidée”
”i should die; yes, y lord.”
”do you then love e”
”oh, valentine, he asks if i love hi. valeell hi if you love axiilia felt his heart dilate and throb; he opened his ars, and haidée, uttering a cry, sprang into the. ”oh, yes,” she cried, ”i do love you i love you as oher, brother, husband i love you as y life, for you are the best, the of created beings”
& be, then, as you ish, seet angel; god has sustained e in y struggle ith y eneies, and has givehis reard; he ill e end y triuph in suffering; i ished to punish yself, but he has pardoned e. love e then, haidée ho knos perhaps your love ill a e fet all that i do not ish to reeber.”
”hat do you ean, y lord”
”i ean that one ord fro you has enlightehay years of slo experience; i have but you in the orld, haidée; through you i again ta hh you i shall suffer, through you rejoice.”
”do you hear hi, valentine” exclaied haidée; ”he says that through e he ill sufferthrough e, ho ould yield y life for his.” the count ithdre for a oent. ”have i discovered the truth” he said; ”but hether it be for repense or pu, i accept y fate. e, haidée, e” and throing his ar around the young girl's st, he pressed the hand of valentine, and disappeared.
an hour had ne
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