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danbrown.thedavincicode-及47准

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ke。 He wore pleated pants and a roomy silk shirt under a paisley vest。 Despite the aluminum braces on his legs察he carried himself with a resilient察vertical dignity that seemed more a by´product of noble ancestry than any kind of conscious effort。
 Teabing arrived and extended a hand to Langdon。 ;Robert察you've lost weight。;
 Langdon grinned。 ;And you've found some。;
 Teabing laughed heartily察patting his rotund belly。 ;Touch└。 My only carnal pleasures these days seem to be culinary。; Turning now to Sophie察he gently took her hand察bowing his head slightly察breathing lightly on her fingers察and diverting his eyes。 ;M'lady。;
 Sophie glanced at Langdon察uncertain whether she'd stepped back in time or into a nuthouse。
 The butler who had answered the door now entered carrying a tea service察which he arranged on a table in front of the fireplace。
 ;This is R└my Legaludec察─Teabing said察 my manservant。;
 The slender butler gave a stiff nod and disappeared yet again。
 ;R└my is Lyonais察─Teabing whispered察as if it were an unfortunate disease。 ;But he does sauces quite nicely。;
 Langdon looked amused。 ;I would have thought you'd import an English staff拭
 ;Good heavens察no I would not wish a British chef on anyone except the French tax collectors。; He glanced over at Sophie。 ;Pardonnez´moi察Mademoiselle Neveu。 Please be assured that my distaste for the French extends only to politics and the soccer pitch。 Your government steals my money察and your football squad recently humiliated us。;
 Sophie offered an easy smile。
 Teabing eyed her a moment and then looked at Langdon。 ;Something has happened。 You both look shaken。;
 Langdon nodded。 ;We've had an interesting night察Leigh。;
 ;No doubt。 You arrive on my doorstep unannounced in the middle of the night speaking of the Grail。 Tell me察is this indeed about the Grail察or did you simply say that because you know it is the lone topic for which I would rouse myself in the middle of the night拭
 A little of both察Sophie thought察picturing the cryptex hidden beneath the couch。
 ;Leigh察─Langdon said察 we'd like to talk to you about the Priory of Sion。;
 Teabing's bushy eyebrows arched with intrigue。 ;The keepers。 So this is indeed about the Grail。 You say you e with information拭Something new察Robert拭
 ;Perhaps。 We're not quite sure。 We might have a better idea if we could get some information from you first。;
 Teabing wagged his finger。 ;Ever the wily American。 A game of quid pro quo。 Very well。 I am at your service。 What is it I can tell you拭
 Langdon sighed。 ;I was hoping you would be kind enough to explain to Ms。 Neveu the true nature of the Holy Grail。;
 Teabing looked stunned。 ;She doesn't know拭
 Langdon shook his head。
 The smile that grew on Teabing's face was almost obscene。 ;Robert察you've brought me a virgin拭
 Langdon winced察glancing at Sophie。 ;Virgin is the term Grail enthusiasts use to describe anyone who has never heard the true Grail story。;
 Teabing turned eagerly to Sophie。 ;How much do you know察my dear拭
 Sophie quickly outlined what Langdon had explained earlier´the Priory of Sion察the Knights Templar察the Sangreal documents察and the Holy Grail察which many claimed was not a cup。。。 but rather something far more powerful。
 ;That's all拭─Teabing fired Langdon a scandalous look。 ;Robert察I thought you were a gentleman。 You've robbed her of the climax 
 ;I know察I thought perhaps you and I could。。。; Langdon apparently decided the unseemly metaphor had gone far enough。
 Teabing already had Sophie locked in his twinkling gaze。 ;You are a Grail virgin察my dear。 And trust me察you will never forget your first time。;
  
 CHAPTER 55
 
 Seated on the divan beside Langdon察Sophie drank her tea and ate a scone察feeling the wele effects of caffeine and food。 Sir Leigh Teabing was beaming as he awkwardly paced before the open fire察his leg braces clicking on the stone hearth。
 ;The Holy Grail察─Teabing said察his voice sermonic。 ;Most people ask me only where it is。 I fear that is a question I may never answer。; He turned and looked directly at Sophie。 ;However。。。 the far more relevant question is this此What is the Holy Grail拭
 Sophie sensed a rising air of academic anticipation now in both of her male panions。
 ;To fully understand the Grail察─Teabing continued察 we must first understand the Bible。 How well do you know the New Testament拭
 Sophie shrugged。 ;Not at all察really。 I was raised by a man who worshipped Leonardo da Vinci。;
 Teabing looked both startled and pleased。 ;An enlightened soul。 Superb Then you must be aware that Leonardo was one of the keepers of the secret of the Holy Grail。 And he hid clues in his art。;
 ;Robert told me as much察yes。;
 ;And Da Vinci's views on the New Testament拭
 ;I have no idea。;
 Teabing's eyes turned mirthful as he motioned to the bookshelf across the room。 ;Robert察would you mind拭On the bottom shelf。 La Storia di Leonardo。;
 Langdon went across the room察found a large art book察and brought it back察setting it down on the table between them。 Twisting the book to face Sophie察Teabing flipped open the heavy cover and pointed inside the rear cover to a series of quotations。 ;From Da Vinci's notebook on polemics and speculation察─Teabing said察indicating one quote in particular。 ;I think you'll find this relevant to our discussion。;
 Sophie read the words。
 Many have made a trade of delusions
 and false miracles察deceiving the stupid multitude。
 ´LEONARDO DA VINCI
 
 ;Here's another察─Teabing said察pointing to a different quote。
 Blinding ignorance does mislead us。
 O Wretched mortals察open your eyes
 ´LEONARDO DA VINCI
  
 Sophie felt a little chill。 ;Da Vinci is talking about the Bible拭
 Teabing nodded。 ;Leonardo's feelings about the Bible relate directly to the Holy Grail。 In fact察Da Vinci painted the true Grail察which I will show you momentarily察but first we must speak of the Bible。; Teabing smiled。 ;And everything you need to know about the Bible can be summed up by the great canon doctor Martyn Percy。; Teabing cleared his throat and declared察 The Bible did not arrive by fax from heaven。;
 ;I beg your pardon拭
 ;The Bible is a product of man察my dear。 Not of God。 The Bible did not fall magically from the clouds。 Man created it as a historical record of tumultuous times察and it has evolved through countless translations察additions察and revisions。 History has never had a definitive version of the book。;
 ;Okay。;
 ;Jesus Christ was a historical figure of staggering influence察perhaps the most enigmatic and inspirational leader the world has ever seen。 As the prophesied Messiah察Jesus toppled kings察inspired millions察and founded new philosophies。 As a descendant of the lines of King Solomon and King David察Jesus possessed a rightful claim to the throne of the King of the Jews。 Understandably察His life was recorded by thousands of followers across the land。; Teabing paused to sip his tea and then placed the cup back on the mantel。 ;More than eighty gospels were considered for the New Testament察and yet only a relative few were chosen for inclusion´Matthew察Mark察Luke察and John among them。
 ;Who chose which gospels to include拭─Sophie asked。
 ;Aha ─Teabing burst in with enthusiasm。 ;The fundamental irony of Christianity The Bible察as we know it today察was collated by the pagan Roman emperor Constantine the Great。;
 ;I thought Constantine was a Christian察─Sophie said。
 ;Hardly察─Teabing scoffed。 ;He was a lifelong pagan who was baptized on his deathbed察too weak to protest。 In Constantine's day察Rome's official religion was sun worship´the cult of Sol Invictus察or the Invincible Sun´and Constantine was its head priest。 Unfortunately for him察a growing religious turmoil was gripping Rome。 Three centuries after the crucifixion of Jesus Christ察Christ's followers had multiplied exponentially。 Christians and pagans began warring察and the conflict grew to such proportions that it threatened to rend Rome in two。 Constantine decided something had to be done。 In 325 A。D。察he decided to unify Rome under a single religion。 Christianity。;
 Sophie was surprised。 ;Why would a pagan emperor choose Christianity as the official religion拭
 Teabing chuckled。 ;Constantine was a very good businessman。 He could see that Christianity was on the rise察and he simply backed the winning horse。 Historians still marvel at the brilliance with which Constantine converted the sun´worshipping pagans to Christianity。 By fusing pagan symbols察dates察and rituals into the growing Christian tradition察he created a kind of hybrid religion that was acceptable to both parties。;
 ;Transmogrification察─Langdon said。 ;The vestiges of pagan religion in Christian symbology are undeniable。 Egyptian sun disks became the halos of Catholic saints。 Pictograms of Isis nursing her miraculously conceived son Horus became the blueprint for our modern images of the Virgin Mary nursing Baby Jesus。 And virtually all the elements of the Catholic ritual´the miter察the altar察the doxology察and munion察the act of ;God´eating;´were taken directly from earlier pagan mystery religions。;
 Teabing groaned。 ;Don't get a symbologist started on Christian icons。 Nothing in Chris

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