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danbrown.thedavincicode-及61准

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 ;In exchange for what拭
 ;For our keeping his bank's name out of the news and also for helping him recover some stolen property。 It sounds like Langdon and Neveu stole something from Sauni┬re's account。;
 ;What拭─Collet blurted。 ;How拭
 Fache never flinched察his eyes riveted on the second agent。 ;What did they steal拭
 ;Vernet didn't elaborate察but he sounds like he's willing to do anything to get it back。;
 Collet tried to imagine how this could happen。 Maybe Langdon and Neveu had held a bank employee at gunpoint拭Maybe they forced Vernet to open Sauni┬re's account and facilitate an escape in the armored truck。 As feasible as it was察Collet was having trouble believing Sophie Neveu could be involved in anything like that。
 From the kitchen察another agent yelled to Fache。 ;Captain拭I'm going through Mr。 Teabing's speed dial numbers察and I'm on the phone with Le Bourget Airfield。 I've got some bad news。;
  
 Thirty seconds later察Fache was packing up and preparing to leave Chateau Villette。 He had just learned that Teabing kept a private jet nearby at Le Bourget Airfield and that the plane had taken off about a half hour ago。
 The Bourget representative on the phone had claimed not to know who was on the plane or where it was headed。 The takeoff had been unscheduled察and no flight plan had been logged。 Highly illegal察even for a small airfield。 Fache was certain that by applying the right pressure察he could get the answers he was looking for。
 ;Lieutenant Collet察─Fache barked察heading for the door。 ;I have no choice but to leave you in charge of the PTS investigation here。 Try to do something right for a change。;
  
 CHAPTER 71
 
 As the Hawker leveled off察with its nose aimed for England察Langdon carefully lifted the rosewood box from his lap察where he had been protecting it during takeoff。 Now察as he set the box on the table察he could sense Sophie and Teabing leaning forward with anticipation。
 Unlatching the lid and opening the box察Langdon turned his attention not to the lettered dials of the cryptex察but rather to the tiny hole on the underside of the box lid。 Using the tip of a pen察he carefully removed the inlaid Rose on top and revealed the text beneath it。 Sub Rosa察he mused察hoping a fresh look at the text would bring clarity。 Focusing all his energies察Langdon studied the strange text。
 
 After several seconds察he began to feel the initial frustration resurfacing。 ;Leigh察I just can't seem to place it。;
 From where Sophie was seated across the table察she could not yet see the text察but Langdon's inability to immediately identify the language surprised her。 My grandfather spoke a language so obscure that even a symbologist can't identify it拭She quickly realized she should not find this surprising。 This would not be the first secret Jacques Sauni┬re had kept from his granddaughter。
  
 Opposite Sophie察Leigh Teabing felt ready to burst。 Eager for his chance to see the text察he quivered with excitement察leaning in察trying to see around Langdon察who was still hunched over the box。
 ;I don't know察─Langdon whispered intently。 ;My first guess is a Semitic察but now I'm not so sure。 Most primary Semitics include nekkudot。 This has none。;
 ;Probably ancient察─Teabing offered。
 ;Nekkudot拭─Sophie inquired。
 Teabing never took his eyes from the box。 ;Most modern Semitic alphabets have no vowels and use nekkudot´tiny dots and dashes written either below or within the consonants´to indicate what vowel sound acpanies them。 Historically speaking察nekkudot are a relatively modern addition to language。;
 Langdon was still hovering over the script。 ;A Sephardic transliteration察perhaps。。。拭
 Teabing could bear it no longer。 ;Perhaps if I just。。。; Reaching over察he edged the box away from Langdon and pulled it toward himself。 No doubt Langdon had a solid familiarity with the standard ancients´Greek察Latin察the Romances´but from the fleeting glance Teabing had of this language察he thought it looked more specialized察possibly a Rashi script or a STA'M with crowns。
 Taking a deep breath察Teabing feasted his eyes upon the engraving。 He said nothing for a very long time。 With each passing second察Teabing felt his confidence deflating。 ;I'm astonished察─he said。 ;This language looks like nothing I've ever seen 
 Langdon slumped。
 ;Might I see it拭─Sophie asked。
 Teabing pretended not to hear her。 ;Robert察you said earlier that you thought you'd seen something like this before拭
 Langdon looked vexed。 ;I thought so。 I'm not sure。 The script looks familiar somehow。;
 ;Leigh拭─Sophie repeated察clearly not appreciating being left out of the discussion。 ;Might I have a look at the box my grandfather made拭
 ;Of course察dear察─Teabing said察pushing it over to her。 He hadn't meant to sound belittling察and yet Sophie Neveu was light´years out of her league。 If a British Royal Historian and a Harvard symbologist could not even identify the language´
 ;Aah察─Sophie said察seconds after examining the box。 ;I should have guessed。;
 Teabing and Langdon turned in unison察staring at her。
 ;Guessed what拭─Teabing demanded。
 Sophie shrugged。 ;Guessed that this would be the language my grandfather would have used。;
 ;You're saying you can read this text拭─Teabing exclaimed。
 ;Quite easily察─Sophie chimed察obviously enjoying herself now。 ;My grandfather taught me this language when I was only six years old。 I'm fluent。; She leaned across the table and fixed Teabing with an admonishing glare。 ;And frankly察sir察considering your allegiance to the Crown察I'm a little surprised you didn't recognize it。;
 In a flash察Langdon knew。
 No wonder the script looks so damned familiar
 Several years ago察Langdon had attended an event at Harvard's Fogg Museum。 Harvard dropout Bill Gates had returned to his alma mater to lend to the museum one of his priceless acquisitions´eighteen sheets of paper he had recently purchased at auction from the Armand Hammar Estate。
 His winning bid´a cool 30。8 million。
 The author of the pages´Leonardo da Vinci。
 The eighteen folios´now known as Leonardo's Codex Leicester after their famous owner察the Earl of Leicester´were all that remained of one of Leonardo's most fascinating notebooks此essays and drawings outlining Da Vinci's progressive theories on astronomy察geology察archaeology察and hydrology。
 Langdon would never forget his reaction after waiting in line and finally viewing the priceless parchment。 Utter letdown。 The pages were unintelligible。 Despite being beautifully preserved and written in an impeccably neat penmanship´crimson ink on cream paper´the codex looked like gibberish。 At first Langdon thought he could not read them because Da Vinci wrote his notebooks in an archaic Italian。 But after studying them more closely察he realized he could not identify a single Italian word察or even one letter。
 ;Try this察sir察─whispered the female docent at the display case。 She motioned to a hand mirror affixed to the display on a chain。 Langdon picked it up and examined the text in the mirror's surface。
 Instantly it was clear。
 Langdon had been so eager to peruse some of the great thinker's ideas that he had forgotten one of the man's numerous artistic talents was an ability to write in a mirrored script that was virtually illegible to anyone other than himself。 Historians still debated whether Da Vinci wrote this way simply to amuse himself or to keep people from peering over his shoulder and stealing his ideas察but the point was moot。 Da Vinci did as he pleased。
  
 Sophie smiled inwardly to see that Robert understood her meaning。 ;I can read the first few words察─she said。 ;It's English。;
 Teabing was still sputtering。 ;What's going on拭
 ;Reverse text察─Langdon said。 ;We need a mirror。;
 ;No we don't察─Sophie said。 ;I bet this veneer is thin enough。; She lifted the rosewood box up to a canister light on the wall and began examining the underside of the lid。 Her grandfather couldn't actually write in reverse察so he always cheated by writing normally and then flipping the paper over and tracing the reversed impression。 Sophie's guess was that he had wood´burned normal text into a block of wood and then run the back of the block through a sander until the wood was paper thin and the wood´burning could be seen through the wood。 Then he'd simply flipped the piece over察and laid it in。
 As Sophie moved the lid closer to the light察she saw she was right。 The bright beam sifted through the thin layer of wood察and the script appeared in reverse on the underside of the lid。
 Instantly legible。
 ;English察─Teabing croaked察hanging his head in shame。 ;My native tongue。;
  
 At the rear of the plane察R└my Legaludec strained to hear beyond the rumbling engines察but the conversation up front was inaudible。 R└my did not like the way the night was progressing。 Not at all。 He looked down at the bound monk at his feet。 The man lay perfectly still now察as if in a trance of acceptance察or perhaps察in silent prayer for deliverance。
  
 CHAPTER 72
 Fifteen thousand feet in the air察Robert Langdon felt the physical world fade away as all of his thoughts converged on Sauni┬re's mirror´image poem察which was illuminated through the lid of th

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