The Count Of Monte Cristo Pdf Novel free full download clicking on any of the download buttons below as easy as 1 2 3. The storyteller clarifies momentarily that Les Catalans is a piece of Marseilles where Spanish pilgrims have lived for quite a long time, in “Moorish” houses.
He sets a scene where Mercedes, with long, dark hair, is addressing Fernand, her cousin. Mercedes tells Fernand, “for the 100th time,” that she won’t wed him since she is locked in to another person—Dantes.
As much as we did in the previous two parts, we will do in this one as well. We will give you the short summary of the book itself from the pdf file and also give you the best book review possible.
On top of that, we will give you some comparison to the ordinary pdf and the FLIP books so you get the best picture on what it is and why should you use it too. Therefore, make sure you stick around for some more.
The Count Of Monte Cristo Vol 3 Book Review
Mercedes is poor and should live on foundation after the passing of her folks, yet Fernand reveals to Mercedes that this doesn’t make any difference to him, that he wishes to be hitched to her and that he can “make his fortune” with her as his better half—he will quit any pretense of being an angler, as he is currently, to discover another calling.
At the point when Fernand hints that, maybe, Dantes won’t return from his journey, Mercedes counters that, assuming Dantes passes on, “she will kick the bucket as well.”
At this, Dantes happens upon Mercedes and Fernand. Not seeing Fernand from the beginning, Dantes accepts Mercedes, and she, similar to his dad, is thrilled to see him once more.
Mercedes then, at that point presents Dantes and Fernand, saying that Fernand, her cousin, will be Dantes’ “closest companion” when they are hitched.
After a couple of moments in Dantes’ quality, Fernand escapes Mercedes’ hovel; outside, he runs into Caderousse and Danglars, two men he doesn’t have the foggiest idea. They welcome Fernand to drink wine with them.
Apparently distressed, Fernand is scarcely capable even to address Caderousse, who is recognizably inebriated.
Caderousse goads at Fernand the manner in which he had nudged at Dantes not long previously, revealing to Fernand that Dantes will be named commander of the Pharaon soon and that he will wed Mercedes.
At this, Dantes and Mercedes leave joyfully past the bar where the three men are sitting. Caderousse and Danglars address Dantes with bogus delight of his forthcoming wedding and his visit to Paris, which Dantes says he will embrace following the service.
By the way, Danglars murmurs to himself that Dantes is without a doubt providing for somebody the strange letter from Capt. Leclere, and that this letter can be utilized in a plot he will incubate against Dantes.
The Count Of Monte Cristo Pdf vs Flip Book Comparison
Finally, our favorite part of the article. Here we’d like to show you the MAIN differences between the ordinary pdf and the FLIP books that we create just FOR YOU! And to answer the biggest question: Why do we so strongly recommend the FLIP books?
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The Count Of Monte Cristo Pdf – Chapter 48 – Page 1 Book Summary
Chapter 48.
Ideology
If the Count of Monte Cristo had been for a long time familiar with the ways ofParisian society, he would have appreciated better the significance of the stepwhich M. de Villefort had taken.
Standing well at court, whether the king regnant was of the older or younger branch, whether the government was doctrinaire liberal, or conservative; looked upon by all as a man of talent, since those who have never experienced a political check are generally so regarded; hated by many, but warmly supported by others, without being really liked by anybody, M. de Villefort held a high position in the magistracy, and maintained his eminence like a Harlay or a Molé.
His drawing-room, under the regenerating influence of a young wife and a daughter by his first marriage, scarcely eighteen, was still one of the well-regulated Paris salons where the worship of traditional customs and the observance of rigid etiquette were carefully maintained.
A freezing politeness, a strict fidelity to govern- ment principles, a profound contempt for theories and theorists, a deep-seated hatred of ideality,—these were the elements of private and public life displayed by M. de Villefort.
M.de Villefort was not only a magistrate, he was almost a diplomatist. His rela- tions with the former court, of which he always spoke with dignity and respect, made him respected by the new one, and he knew so many things, that not only was he always carefully considered, but sometimes consulted.
Perhaps this would not have been so had it been possible to get rid of M. de Villefort; but, like the feudal barons who rebelled against their sovereign, he dwelt in an impregnable fortress. This fort- ress was his post as king’s attorney, all the advantages of which he exploited with marvellous skill, and which he would not have resigned but to be made deputy, and thus to replace neutrality by opposition.
Ordinarily M. de Villefort made and returned very few visits. His wife visited for him, and this was the received thing in the world, where the weighty and multifarious occupations of the magistrate were accepted as an excuse for what was really only
The Count Of Monte Cristo Chapter 48 – Page 2 Book Summary
calculated pride, a manifestation of professed superiority—in fact, the application of the axiom, Pretend to think well of yourself, and the world will think well of you, an axiom a hundred times more useful in society nowadays than that of the Greeks, “Know thyself,” a knowledge for which, in our days, we have substituted the less difficult and more advantageous science of knowing others.
To his friends M. de Villefort was a powerful protector; to his enemies, he was a silent, but bitter opponent; for those who were neither the one nor the other, he was a statue of the law-made man. He had a haughty bearing, a look either steady and impenetrable or insolently piercing and inquisitorial. Four successive revolutions had built and cemented the pedestal upon which his fortune was based.
M. de Villefort had the reputation of being the least curious and the least weari- some man in France. He gave a ball every year, at which he appeared for a quarter of an hour only,—that is to say, five-and-forty minutes less than the king is visible at his balls.
He was never seen at the theatres, at concerts, or in any place of public resort. Occasionally, but seldom, he played at whist, and then care was taken to se- lect partners worthy of him—sometimes they were ambassadors, sometimes archbi- shops, or sometimes a prince, or a president, or some dowager duchess.
Such was the man whose carriage had just now stopped before the Count of Mon- te Cristo’s door. The valet de chambre announced
M. de Villefort at the moment when the count, leaning over a large table, was tracing on a map the route from St. Petersburg to China.
The procureur entered with the same grave and measured step he would have employed in entering a court of justice. He was the same man, or rather the develop- ment of the same man, whom we have heretofore seen as assistant attorney at Marseilles.
Nature, according to her way, had made no deviation in the path he had marked out for himself. From being slender he had now become meagre; once pale, he was now yellow; his deep-set eyes were hollow, and the gold spectacles shielding his eyes seemed to be an integral portion of his face.
He dressed entirely in black, with the exception of his white tie, and his funeral appearance was only mitigated by the slight line of red ribbon which passed almost imperceptibly through his button -hole, and appeared like a streak of blood traced with a delicate brush.
Final Thoughts On The Count Of Monte Cristo Pdf And Flip Books
As much as you could tell by all of the images and actually this whole article, the only reason we strongly recommend the FLIP books is because it literally changes the way you’re reading your favorite books online and offline.
Now if you’d like to read the previous two parts of the book simply go here:
1. the count of monte cristo pdf and flip book vol 1.
2. the count of monte cristo pdf and flip book vol 2.
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