湊徨勵弌傍利 > 哂囂窮徨慕 > danbrown.thedavincicode >

及24准

danbrown.thedavincicode-及24准

弌傍 danbrown.thedavincicode 忖方 耽匈4000忖

梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ● 辛指欺云匈競何
!!!!隆堋響頼紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響



y powerful。;
 Despite the total conviction in Langdon's eyes察Sophie's gut reaction was one of stark disbelief。 A secret pagan cult拭Once headed by Leonardo da Vinci拭It all sounded utterly absurd。 And yet察even as she dismissed it察she felt her mind reeling back ten years´to the night she had mistakenly surprised her grandfather and witnessed what she still could not accept。 Could that explain´
 ;The identities of living Priory members are kept extremely secret察─Langdon said察 but the P。S。 and fleur´de´lis that you saw as a child are proof。 It could only have been related to the Priory。;
 Sophie realized now that Langdon knew far more about her grandfather than she had previously imagined。 This American obviously had volumes to share with her察but this was not the place。 ;I can't afford to let them catch you察Robert。 There's a lot we need to discuss。 You need to go 
  
 Langdon heard only the faint murmur of her voice。 He wasn't going anywhere。 He was lost in another place now。 A place where ancient secrets rose to the surface。 A place where forgotten histories emerged from the shadows。
 Slowly察as if moving underwater察Langdon turned his head and gazed through the reddish haze toward the Mona Lisa。
 The fleur´de´lis。。。 the flower of Lisa。。。 the Mona Lisa。
 It was all intertwined察a silent symphony echoing the deepest secrets of the Priory of Sion and Leonardo da Vinci。
  
 A few miles away察on the riverbank beyond Les Invalides察the bewildered driver of a twin´bed Trailor truck stood at gunpoint and watched as the captain of the Judicial Police let out a guttural roar of rage and heaved a bar of soap out into the turgid waters of the Seine。
  
 CHAPTER 24
 
 Silas gazed upward at the Saint´Sulpice obelisk察taking in the length of the massive marble shaft。 His sinews felt taut with exhilaration。 He glanced around the church one more time to make sure he was alone。 Then he knelt at the base of the structure察not out of reverence察but out of necessity。
 The keystone is hidden beneath the Rose Line。
 At the base of the Sulpice obelisk。
 All the brothers had concurred。
 On his knees now察Silas ran his hands across the stone floor。 He saw no cracks or markings to indicate a movable tile察so he began rapping softly with his knuckles on the floor。 Following the brass line closer to the obelisk察he knocked on each tile adjacent to the brass line。 Finally察one of them echoed strangely。
 There's a hollow area beneath the floor
 Silas smiled。 His victims had spoken the truth。
 Standing察he searched the sanctuary for something with which to break the floor tile。
  
 High above Silas察in the balcony察Sister Sandrine stifled a gasp。 Her darkest fears had just been confirmed。 This visitor was not who he seemed。 The mysterious Opus Dei monk had e to Saint´Sulpice for another purpose。
 A secret purpose。
 You are not the only one with secrets察she thought。
 Sister Sandrine Bieil was more than the keeper of this church。 She was a sentry。 And tonight察the ancient wheels had been set in motion。 The arrival of this stranger at the base of the obelisk was a signal from the brotherhood。
 It was a silent call of distress。
  
 CHAPTER 25
 
 The U。S。 Embassy in Paris is a pact plex on Avenue Gabriel察just north of the Champs´Elys└es。 The three´acre pound is considered U。S。 soil察meaning all those who stand on it are subject to the same laws and protections as they would encounter standing in the United States。
 The embassy's night operator was reading Time magazine's International Edition when the sound of her phone interrupted。
 ;U。S。 Embassy察─she answered。
 ;Good evening。; The caller spoke English accented with French。 ;I need some assistance。; Despite the politeness of the man's words察his tone sounded gruff and official。 ;I was told you had a phone message for me on your automated system。 The name is Langdon。 Unfortunately察I have forgotten my three´digit access code。 If you could help me察I would be most grateful。;
 The operator paused察confused。 ;I'm sorry察sir。 Your message must be quite old。 That system was removed two years ago for security precautions。 Moreover察all the access codes were five´digit。 Who told you we had a message for you拭
 ;You have no automated phone system拭
 ;No察sir。 Any message for you would be handwritten in our services department。 What was your name again拭
 But the man had hung up。
  
 Bezu Fache felt dumbstruck as he paced the banks of the Seine。 He was certain he had seen Langdon dial a local number察enter a three´digit code察and then listen to a recording。 But if Langdon didn't phone the embassy察then who the hell did he call
 It was at that moment察eyeing his cellular phone察that Fache realized the answers were in the palm of his hand。 Langdon used my phone to place that call。
 Keying into the cell phone's menu察Fache pulled up the list of recently dialed numbers and found the call Langdon had placed。
 A Paris exchange察followed by the three´digit code 454。
 Redialing the phone number察Fache waited as the line began ringing。
 Finally a woman's voice answered。 ;Bonjour察vous ┷tes bien chez Sophie Neveu察─the recording announced。 ;Je suis absente pour le moment察mais。。。;
 Fache's blood was boiling as he typed the numbers 4。。。 5。。。 4。
  
 CHAPTER 26
 
 Despite her monumental reputation察the Mona Lisa was a mere thirty´one inches by twenty´one inches´smaller even than the posters of her sold in the Louvre gift shop。 She hung on the northwest wall of the Salle des Etats behind a two´inch´thick pane of protective Plexiglas。 Painted on a poplar wood panel察her ethereal察mist´filled atmosphere was attributed to Da Vinci's mastery of the sfumato style察in which forms appear to evaporate into one another。
 Since taking up residence in the Louvre察the Mona Lisa´or La Jaconde as they call her in France´had been stolen twice察most recently in 1911察when she disappeared from the Louvre's ;satte imp└n└trable;´Le Salon Carre。 Parisians wept in the streets and wrote newspaper articles begging the thieves for the painting's return。 Two years later察the Mona Lisa was discovered hidden in the false bottom of a trunk in a Florence hotel room。
 Langdon察now having made it clear to Sophie that he had no intention of leaving察moved with her across the Salle des Etats。 The Mona Lisa was still twenty yards ahead when Sophie turned on the black light察and the bluish crescent of penlight fanned out on the floor in front of them。 She swung the beam back and forth across the floor like a minesweeper察searching for any hint of luminescent ink。
 Walking beside her察Langdon was already feeling the tingle of anticipation that acpanied his face´to´face reunions with great works of art。 He strained to see beyond the cocoon of purplish light emanating from the black light in Sophie's hand。 To the left察the room's octagonal viewing divan emerged察looking like a dark island on the empty sea of parquet。
 Langdon could now begin to see the panel of dark glass on the wall。 Behind it察he knew察in the confines of her own private cell察hung the most celebrated painting in the world。
 The Mona Lisa's status as the most famous piece of art in the world察Langdon knew察had nothing to do with her enigmatic smile。 Nor was it due to the mysterious interpretations attributed her by many art historians and conspiracy buffs。 Quite simply察the Mona Lisa was famous because Leonardo da Vinci claimed she was his finest acplishment。 He carried the painting with him whenever he traveled and察if asked why察would reply that he found it hard to part with his most sublime expression of female beauty。
 Even so察many art historians suspected Da Vinci's reverence for the Mona Lisa had nothing to do with its artistic mastery。 In actuality察the painting was a surprisingly ordinary sfumato portrait。 Da Vinci's veneration for this work察many claimed察stemmed from something far deeper此a hidden message in the layers of paint。 The Mona Lisa was察in fact察one of the world's most documented inside jokes。 The painting's well´documented collage of double entendres and playful allusions had been revealed in most art history tomes察and yet察incredibly察the public at large still considered her smile a great mystery。
 No mystery at all察Langdon thought察moving forward and watching as the faint outline of the painting began to take shape。 No mystery at all。
 Most recently Langdon had shared the Mona Lisa's secret with a rather unlikely group´a dozen inmates at the Essex County Penitentiary。 Langdon's jail seminar was part of a Harvard outreach program attempting to bring education into the prison system´Culture for Convicts察as Langdon's colleagues liked to call it。
 Standing at an overhead projector in a darkened penitentiary library察Langdon had shared the Mona Lisa's secret with the prisoners attending class察men whom he found surprisingly engaged´rough察but sharp。 ;You may notice察─Langdon told them察walking up to the projected image of the Mona Lisa on the library wall察 that the background behind her face is uneven。; Langdon motioned to the glaring discrepancy。 ;Da Vinci painted the horizon line on the left significantly lower than the right。;
 ;He screwed it up拭─one of t

卦指朕村 貧匯匈 和匯匈 指欺競何 0 1

低辛嬬浪散議