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danbrown.thedavincicode-及7准

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 Recently察however察Opus Dei had found itself threatened by a force infinitely more powerful than the media。。。 an unexpected foe from which Aringarosa could not possibly hide。 Five months ago察the kaleidoscope of power had been shaken察and Aringarosa was still reeling from the blow。
 ;They know not the war they have begun察─Aringarosa whispered to himself察staring out the plane's window at the darkness of the ocean below。 For an instant察his eyes refocused察lingering on the reflection of his awkward face´dark and oblong察dominated by a flat察crooked nose that had been shattered by a fist in Spain when he was a young missionary。 The physical flaw barely registered now。 Aringarosa's was a world of the soul察not of the flesh。
 As the jet passed over the coast of Portugal察the cell phone in Aringarosa's cassock began vibrating in silent ring mode。 Despite airline regulations prohibiting the use of cell phones during flights察Aringarosa knew this was a call he could not miss。 Only one man possessed this number察the man who had mailed Aringarosa the phone。
 Excited察the bishop answered quietly。 ;Yes拭
 ;Silas has located the keystone察─the caller said。 ;It is in Paris。 Within the Church of Saint´Sulpice。;
 Bishop Aringarosa smiled。 ;Then we are close。;
 ;We can obtain it immediately。 But we need your influence。;
 ;Of course。 Tell me what to do。;
 When Aringarosa switched off the phone察his heart was pounding。 He gazed once again into the void of night察feeling dwarfed by the events he had put into motion。
  
 Five hundred miles away察the albino named Silas stood over a small basin of water and dabbed the blood from his back察watching the patterns of red spinning in the water。 Purge me with hyssop and I shall be clean察he prayed察quoting Psalms。 Wash me察and I shall be whiter than snow。
 Silas was feeling an aroused anticipation that he had not felt since his previous life。 It both surprised and electrified him。 For the last decade察he had been following The Way察cleansing himself of sins。。。 rebuilding his life。。。 erasing the violence in his past。 Tonight察however察it had all e rushing back。 The hatred he had fought so hard to bury had been summoned。 He had been startled how quickly his past had resurfaced。 And with it察of course察had e his skills。 Rusty but serviceable。
 Jesus' message is one of peace。。。 of nonviolence。。。 of love。 This was the message Silas had been taught from the beginning察and the message he held in his heart。 And yet this was the message the enemies of Christ now threatened to destroy。 Those who threaten God with force will be met with force。 Immovable and steadfast。
 For two millennia察Christian soldiers had defended their faith against those who tried to displace it。 Tonight察Silas had been called to battle。
 Drying his wounds察he donned his ankle´length察hooded robe。 It was plain察made of dark wool察accentuating the whiteness of his skin and hair。 Tightening the rope´tie around his waist察he raised the hood over his head and allowed his red eyes to admire his reflection in the mirror。 The wheels are in motion。
  
 CHAPTER 6
 
 Having squeezed beneath the security gate察Robert Langdon now stood just inside the entrance to the Grand Gallery。 He was staring into the mouth of a long察deep canyon。 On either side of the gallery察stark walls rose thirty feet察evaporating into the darkness above。 The reddish glow of the service lighting sifted upward察casting an unnatural smolder across a staggering collection of Da Vincis察Titians察and Caravaggios that hung suspended from ceiling cables。 Still lifes察religious scenes察and landscapes acpanied portraits of nobility and politicians。
 Although the Grand Gallery housed the Louvre's most famous Italian art察many visitors felt the wing's most stunning offering was actually its famous parquet floor。 Laid out in a dazzling geometric design of diagonal oak slats察the floor produced an ephemeral optical illusion´a multi´dimensional network that gave visitors the sense they were floating through the gallery on a surface that changed with every step。
 As Langdon's gaze began to trace the inlay察his eyes stopped short on an unexpected object lying on the floor just a few yards to his left察surrounded by police tape。 He spun toward Fache。 ;Is that。。。 a Caravaggio on the floor拭
 Fache nodded without even looking。
 The painting察Langdon guessed察was worth upward of two million dollars察and yet it was lying on the floor like a discarded poster。 ;What the devil is it doing on the floor 
 Fache glowered察clearly unmoved。 ;This is a crime scene察Mr。 Langdon。 We have touched nothing。 That canvas was pulled from the wall by the curator。 It was how he activated the security system。;
 Langdon looked back at the gate察trying to picture what had happened。
 ;The curator was attacked in his office察fled into the Grand Gallery察and activated the security gate by pulling that painting from the wall。 The gate fell immediately察sealing off all access。 This is the only door in or out of this gallery。;
 Langdon felt confused。 ;So the curator actually captured his attacker inside the Grand Gallery拭
 Fache shook his head。 ;The security gate separated Sauni┬re from his attacker。 The killer was locked out there in the hallway and shot Sauni┬re through this gate。; Fache pointed toward an orange tag hanging from one of the bars on the gate under which they had just passed。 ;The PTS team found flashback residue from a gun。 He fired through the bars。 Sauni┬re died in here alone。;
 Langdon pictured the photograph of Sauni┬re's body。 They said he did that to himself。 Langdon looked out at the enormous corridor before them。 ;So where is his body拭
 Fache straightened his cruciform tie clip and began to walk。 ;As you probably know察the Grand Gallery is quite long。;
 The exact length察if Langdon recalled correctly察was around fifteen hundred feet察the length of three Washington Monuments laid end to end。 Equally breathtaking was the corridor's width察which easily could have acmodated a pair of side´by´side passenger trains。 The center of the hallway was dotted by the occasional statue or colossal porcelain urn察which served as a tasteful divider and kept the flow of traffic moving down one wall and up the other。
 Fache was silent now察striding briskly up the right side of the corridor with his gaze dead ahead。 Langdon felt almost disrespectful to be racing past so many masterpieces without pausing for so much as a glance。
 Not that I could see anything in this lighting察he thought。
 The muted crimson lighting unfortunately conjured memories of Langdon's last experience in noninvasive lighting in the Vatican Secret Archives。 This was tonight's second unsettling parallel with his near´death in Rome。 He flashed on Vittoria again。 She had been absent from his dreams for months。 Langdon could not believe Rome had been only a year ago察it felt like decades。 Another life。 His last correspondence from Vittoria had been in December´a postcard saying she was headed to the Java Sea to continue her research in entanglement physics。。。 something about using satellites to track manta ray migrations。 Langdon had never harbored delusions that a woman like Vittoria Vetra could have been happy living with him on a college campus察but their encounter in Rome had unlocked in him a longing he never imagined he could feel。 His lifelong affinity for bachelorhood and the simple freedoms it allowed had been shaken somehow。。。 replaced by an unexpected emptiness that seemed to have grown over the past year。
 They continued walking briskly察yet Langdon still saw no corpse。 ;Jacques Sauni┬re went this far拭
 ;Mr。 Sauni┬re suffered a bullet wound to his stomach。 He died very slowly。 Perhaps over fifteen or twenty minutes。 He was obviously a man of great personal strength。;
 Langdon turned察appalled。 ;Security took fifteen minutes to get here拭
 ;Of course not。 Louvre security responded immediately to the alarm and found the Grand Gallery sealed。 Through the gate察they could hear someone moving around at the far end of the corridor察but they could not see who it was。 They shouted察but they got no answer。 Assuming it could only be a criminal察they followed protocol and called in the Judicial Police。 We took up positions within fifteen minutes。 When we arrived察we raised the barricade enough to slip underneath察and I sent a dozen armed agents inside。 They swept the length of the gallery to corner the intruder。;
 ;And拭
 ;They found no one inside。 Except。。。; He pointed farther down the hall。 ;Him。;
 Langdon lifted his gaze and followed Fache's outstretched finger。 At first he thought Fache was pointing to a large marble statue in the middle of the hallway。 As they continued察though察Langdon began to see past the statue。 Thirty yards down the hall察a single spotlight on a portable pole stand shone down on the floor察creating a stark island of white light in the dark crimson gallery。 In the center of the light察like an insect under a microscope察the corpse of the curator lay naked on the parquet floor。
 ;You saw the photograph察─Fache said察 so this should be of no surprise。;
 Langdon felt a deep chill as they approached the body。 Before him was one of the strangest im

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