1 de Morcerf, I am referred to you, said the countess.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 36. The Carnival at Rome. 2 And I did more than that," replied Morcerf, "for I caught one.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 40. The Breakfast. 3 "But two million francs make a nice little sum," replied Morcerf.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 40. The Breakfast. 4 Never mind what he says, Morcerf," said Debray, "do you marry her.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 40. The Breakfast. 5 Then he sent his card to Signor Pastrini, and asked for Albert de Morcerf.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 32. The Waking. 6 Just so, Lucien," returned Morcerf; "you have described him feature for feature.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 40. The Breakfast. 7 You have this evening carried off and conveyed hither the Vicomte Albert de Morcerf.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 37. The Catacombs of Saint Sebastian. 8 Albert de Morcerf to return to Paris, and Franz d'Epinay to pass a fortnight at Venice.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 38. The Compact. 9 Albert de Morcerf inhabited a pavilion situated at the corner of a large court, and directly opposite another building, in which were the servants' apartments.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 39. The Guests. 10 Between the court and the garden, built in the heavy style of the imperial architecture, was the large and fashionable dwelling of the Count and Countess of Morcerf.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 39. The Guests. 11 The king has made him a baron, and can make him a peer, but he cannot make him a gentleman, and the Count of Morcerf is too aristocratic to consent, for the paltry sum of two million francs, to a mesalliance.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 40. The Breakfast. 12 Then, should anything appear to merit a more minute examination, Albert de Morcerf could follow up his researches by means of a small gate, similar to that close to the concierge's door, and which merits a particular description.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 39. The Guests. 13 Morcerf then, with that delighted philosophy which believes that nothing is impossible to a full purse or well-lined pocketbook, supped, went to bed, slept soundly, and dreamed he was racing all over Rome at Carnival time in a coach with six horses.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 32. The Waking. 14 The curtain at length fell on the performances, to the infinite satisfaction of the Viscount of Morcerf, who seized his hat, rapidly passed his fingers through his hair, arranged his cravat and wristbands, and signified to Franz that he was waiting for him to lead the way.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 34. The Colosseum. 15 This plan succeeded; and Signor Pastrini himself ran to him, excusing himself for having made his excellency wait, scolding the waiters, taking the candlestick from the porter, who was ready to pounce on the traveller and was about to lead him to Albert, when Morcerf himself appeared.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 32. The Waking. 16 A handful of confetti that came from a neighboring carriage, and which, while it covered Morcerf and his two companions with dust, pricked his neck and that portion of his face uncovered by his mask like a hundred pins, incited him to join in the general combat, in which all the masks around him were engaged.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In Chapter 36. The Carnival at Rome. 17 Sometimes Albert would affect to make a joke of his want of success; but internally he was deeply wounded, and his self-love immensely piqued, to think that Albert de Morcerf, the most admired and most sought after of any young person of his day, should thus be passed over, and merely have his labor for his pains.
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