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y。; Forget keeping thieves out。 Keep them in。 Containment was activated after hours察and if an intruder removed a piece of artwork察partmentalized exits would seal around that gallery察and the thief would find himself behind bars even before the police arrived。
 The sound of voices echoed down the marble corridor up ahead。 The noise seemed to be ing from a large recessed alcove that lay ahead on the right。 A bright light spilled out into the hallway。
 ;Office of the curator察─the captain said。
 As he and Fache drew nearer the alcove察Langdon peered down a short hallway察into Sauni┬re's luxurious study´warm wood察Old Master paintings察and an enormous antique desk on which stood a two´foot´tall model of a knight in full armor。 A handful of police agents bustled about the room察talking on phones and taking notes。 One of them was seated at Sauni┬re's desk察typing into a laptop。 Apparently察the curator's private office had bee DCPJ's makeshift mand post for the evening。
 ;Messieurs察─Fache called out察and the men turned。 ;Ne nous d└rangez pas sous aucun pr└texte。 Entendu拭
 Everyone inside the office nodded their understanding。
 Langdon had hung enough NE PAS DERANGER signs on hotel room doors to catch the gist of the captain's orders。 Fache and Langdon were not to be disturbed under any circumstances。
 Leaving the small congregation of agents behind察Fache led Langdon farther down the darkened hallway。 Thirty yards ahead loomed the gateway to the Louvre's most popular section´la Grande Galerie´a seemingly endless corridor that housed the Louvre's most valuable Italian masterpieces。 Langdon had already discerned that this was where Sauni┬re's body lay察the Grand Gallery's famous parquet floor had been unmistakable in the Polaroid。
 As they approached察Langdon saw the entrance was blocked by an enormous steel grate that looked like something used by medieval castles to keep out marauding armies。
 ;Containment security察─Fache said察as they neared the grate。
 Even in the darkness察the barricade looked like it could have restrained a tank。 Arriving outside察Langdon peered through the bars into the dimly lit caverns of the Grand Gallery。
 ;After you察Mr。 Langdon察─Fache said。
 Langdon turned。 After me察where
 Fache motioned toward the floor at the base of the grate。
 Langdon looked down。 In the darkness察he hadn't noticed。 The barricade was raised about two feet察providing an awkward clearance underneath。
 ;This area is still off limits to Louvre security察─Fache said。 ;My team from Police Technique et Scientifique has just finished their investigation。; He motioned to the opening。 ;Please slide under。;
 Langdon stared at the narrow crawl space at his feet and then up at the massive iron grate。 He's kidding察right拭The barricade looked like a guillotine waiting to crush intruders。
 Fache grumbled something in French and checked his watch。 Then he dropped to his knees and slithered his bulky frame underneath the grate。 On the other side察he stood up and looked back through the bars at Langdon。
 Langdon sighed。 Placing his palms flat on the polished parquet察he lay on his stomach and pulled himself forward。 As he slid underneath察the nape of his Harris tweed snagged on the bottom of the grate察and he cracked the back of his head on the iron。
 Very suave察Robert察he thought察fumbling and then finally pulling himself through。 As he stood up察Langdon was beginning to suspect it was going to be a very long night。
  
 CHAPTER 5
 
 Murray Hill Place´the new Opus Dei World Headquarters and conference center´is located at 243 Lexington Avenue in New York City。 With a price tag of just over 47 million察the 133000´square´foot tower is clad in red brick and Indiana limestone。 Designed by May & Pinska察the building contains over one hundred bedrooms察six dining rooms察libraries察living rooms察meeting rooms察and offices。 The second察eighth察and sixteenth floors contain chapels察ornamented with mill´work and marble。 The seventeenth floor is entirely residential。 Men enter the building through the main doors on Lexington Avenue。 Women enter through a side street and are ;acoustically and visually separated; from the men at all times within the building。
 Earlier this evening察within the sanctuary of his penthouse apartment察Bishop Manuel Aringarosa had packed a small travel bag and dressed in a traditional black cassock。 Normally察he would have wrapped a purple cincture around his waist察but tonight he would be traveling among the public察and he preferred not to draw attention to his high office。 Only those with a keen eye would notice his 14´karat gold bishop's ring with purple amethyst察large diamonds察and hand´tooled mitre´crozier appliqu└。 Throwing the travel bag over his shoulder察he said a silent prayer and left his apartment察descending to the lobby where his driver was waiting to take him to the airport。
 Now察sitting aboard a mercial airliner bound for Rome察Aringarosa gazed out the window at the dark Atlantic。 The sun had already set察but Aringarosa knew his own star was on the rise。 Tonight the battle will be won察he thought察amazed that only months ago he had felt powerless against the hands that threatened to destroy his empire。
 As president´general of Opus Dei察Bishop Aringarosa had spent the last decade of his life spreading the message of ;God's Work;´literally察Opus Dei。 The congregation察founded in 1928 by the Spanish priest Josemar┴a Escriv│察promoted a return to conservative Catholic values and encouraged its members to make sweeping sacrifices in their own lives in order to do the Work of God。
 Opus Dei's traditionalist philosophy initially had taken root in Spain before Franco's regime察but with the 1934 publication of Josemar┴a Escriv│'s spiritual book The Way´999 points of meditation for doing God's Work in one's own life´Escriv│'s message exploded across the world。 Now察with over four million copies of The Way in circulation in forty´two languages察Opus Dei was a global force。 Its residence halls察teaching centers察and even universities could be found in almost every major metropolis on earth。 Opus Dei was the fastest´growing and most financially secure Catholic organization in the world。 Unfortunately察Aringarosa had learned察in an age of religious cynicism察cults察and televangelists察Opus Dei's escalating wealth and power was a magnet for suspicion。
 ;Many call Opus Dei a brainwashing cult察─reporters often challenged。 ;Others call you an ultraconservative Christian secret society。 Which are you拭
 ;Opus Dei is neither察─the bishop would patiently reply。 ;We are a Catholic Church。 We are a congregation of Catholics who have chosen as our priority to follow Catholic doctrine as rigorously as we can in our own daily lives。;
 ;Does God's Work necessarily include vows of chastity察tithing察and atonement for sins through self´flagellation and the cilice拭
 ;You are describing only a small portion of the Opus Dei population察─Aringarosa said。 ;There are many levels of involvement。 Thousands of Opus Dei members are married察have families察and do God's Work in their own munities。 Others choose lives of asceticism within our cloistered residence halls。 These choices are personal察but everyone in Opus Dei shares the goal of bettering the world by doing the Work of God。 Surely this is an admirable quest。;
 Reason seldom worked察though。 The media always gravitated toward scandal察and Opus Dei察like most large organizations察had within its membership a few misguided souls who cast a shadow over the entire group。
 Two months ago察an Opus Dei group at a midwestern university had been caught drugging new recruits with mescaline in an effort to induce a euphoric state that neophytes would perceive as a religious experience。 Another university student had used his barbed cilice belt more often than the remended two hours a day and had given himself a near lethal infection。 In Boston not long ago察a disillusioned young investment banker had signed over his entire life savings to Opus Dei before attempting suicide。
 Misguided sheep察Aringarosa thought察his heart going out to them。
 Of course the ultimate embarrassment had been the widely publicized trial of FBI spy Robert Hanssen察who察in addition to being a prominent member of Opus Dei察had turned out to be a sexual deviant察his trial uncovering evidence that he had rigged hidden video cameras in his own bedroom so his friends could watch him having sex with his wife。 ;Hardly the pastime of a devout Catholic察─the judge had noted。
 Sadly察all of these events had helped spawn the new watch group known as the Opus Dei Awareness Network ODAN。 The group's popular website´odan´relayed frightening stories from former Opus Dei members who warned of the dangers of joining。 The media was now referring to Opus Dei as ;God's Mafia; and ;the Cult of Christ。;
 We fear what we do not understand察Aringarosa thought察wondering if these critics had any idea how many lives Opus Dei had enriched。 The group enjoyed the full endorsement and blessing of the Vatican。 Opus Dei is a personal prelature of the Pope himself。
 Recently察however察Opus Dei had found itself threatened by a force infinitely more powerful than the media。。。 an unexp

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