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danbrown.thedavincicode-及84准

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 Aringarosa was certain he had heard incorrectly。 ;I beg your pardon拭
 ;Plainly stated察six months from today察Opus Dei will no longer be considered a prelature of the Vatican。 You will be a church unto yourself。 The Holy See will be disassociating itself from you。 His Holiness agrees and we are already drawing up the legal papers。;
 ;But。。。 that is impossible 
 ;On the contrary察it is quite possible。 And necessary。 His Holiness has bee uneasy with your aggressive recruiting policies and your practices of corporal mortification。; He paused。 ;Also your policies regarding women。 Quite frankly察Opus Dei has bee a liability and an embarrassment。;
 Bishop Aringarosa was stupefied。 ;An embarrassment拭
 ;Certainly you cannot be surprised it has e to this。;
 ;Opus Dei is the only Catholic organization whose numbers are growing We now have over eleven hundred priests 
 ;True。 A troubling issue for us all。;
 Aringarosa shot to his feet。 ;Ask His Holiness if Opus Dei was an embarrassment in 1982 when we helped the Vatican Bank 
 ;The Vatican will always be grateful for that察─the secretariat said察his tone appeasing察 and yet there are those who still believe your financial munificence in 1982 is the only reason you were granted prelature status in the first place。;
 ;That is not true ─The insinuation offended Aringarosa deeply。
 ;Whatever the case察we plan to act in good faith。 We are drawing up severance terms that will include a reimbursement of those monies。 It will be paid in five installments。;
 ;You are buying me off拭─Aringarosa demanded。 ;Paying me to go quietly拭When Opus Dei is the only remaining voice of reason 
 One of the cardinals glanced up。 ;I'm sorry察did you say reason拭
 Aringarosa leaned across the table察sharpening his tone to a point。 ;Do you really wonder why Catholics are leaving the Church拭Look around you察Cardinal。 People have lost respect。 The rigors of faith are gone。 The doctrine has bee a buffet line。 Abstinence察confession察munion察baptism察mass´take your pick´choose whatever bination pleases you and ignore the rest。 What kind of spiritual guidance is the Church offering拭
 ;Third´century laws察─the second cardinal said察 cannot be applied to the modern followers of Christ。 The rules are not workable in today's society。;
 ;Well察they seem to be working for Opus Dei 
 ;Bishop Aringarosa察─the secretariat said察his voice conclusive。 ;Out of respect for your organization's relationship with the previous Pope察His Holiness will be giving Opus Dei six months to voluntarily break away from the Vatican。 I suggest you cite your differences of opinion with the Holy See and establish yourself as your own Christian organization。;
 ;I refuse ─Aringarosa declared。 ;And I'll tell him that in person 
 ;I'm afraid His Holiness no longer cares to meet with you。;
 Aringarosa stood up。 ;He would not dare abolish a personal prelature established by a previous Pope 
 ;I'm sorry。; The secretariat's eyes did not flinch。 ;The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away。;
 Aringarosa had staggered from that meeting in bewilderment and panic。 Returning to New York察he stared out at the skyline in disillusionment for days察overwhelmed with sadness for the future of Christianity。
 It was several weeks later that he received the phone call that changed all that。 The caller sounded French and identified himself as the Teacher´a title mon in the prelature。 He said he knew of the Vatican's plans to pull support from Opus Dei。
 How could he know that拭Aringarosa wondered。 He had hoped only a handful of Vatican power brokers knew of Opus Dei's impending annulment。 Apparently the word was out。 When it came to containing gossip察no walls in the world were as porous as those surrounding Vatican City。
 ;I have ears everywhere察Bishop察─the Teacher whispered察 and with these ears I have gained certain knowledge。 With your help察I can uncover the hiding place of a sacred relic that will bring you enormous power。。。 enough power to make the Vatican bow before you。 Enough power to save the Faith。; He paused。 ;Not just for Opus Dei。 But for all of us。;
 The Lord taketh away。。。 and the Lord giveth。 Aringarosa felt a glorious ray of hope。 ;Tell me your plan。;
  
 Bishop Aringarosa was unconscious when the doors of St。 Mary's Hospital hissed open。 Silas lurched into the entryway delirious with exhaustion。 Dropping to his knees on the tile floor察he cried out for help。 Everyone in the reception area gaped in wonderment at the half´naked albino offering forth a bleeding clergyman。
 The doctor who helped Silas heave the delirious bishop onto a gurney looked gloomy as he felt Aringarosa's pulse。 ;He's lost a lot of blood。 I am not hopeful。;
 Aringarosa's eyes flickered察and he returned for a moment察his gaze locating Silas。 ;My child。。。;
 Silas's soul thundered with remorse and rage。 ;Father察if it takes my lifetime察I will find the one who deceived us察and I will kill him。;
 Aringarosa shook his head察looking sad as they prepared to wheel him away。 ;Silas。。。 if you have learned nothing from me察please。。。 learn this。; He took Silas's hand and gave it a firm squeeze。 ;Forgiveness is God's greatest gift。;
 ;But Father。。。;
 Aringarosa closed his eyes。 ;Silas察you must pray。;
  
 CHAPTER 101
 
 Robert Langdon stood beneath the lofty cupola of the deserted Chapter House and stared into the barrel of Leigh Teabing's gun。
 Robert察are you with me察or against me拭The Royal Historian's words echoed in the silence of Langdon's mind。
 There was no viable response察Langdon knew。 Answer yes察and he would be selling out Sophie。 Answer no察and Teabing would have no choice but to kill them both。
 Langdon's years in the classroom had not imbued him with any skills relevant to handling confrontations at gunpoint察but the classroom had taught him something about answering paradoxical questions。 When a question has no correct answer察there is only one honest response。
 The gray area between yes and no。
 Silence。
 Staring at the cryptex in his hands察Langdon chose simply to walk away。
 Without ever lifting his eyes察he stepped backward察out into the room's vast empty spaces。 Neutral ground。 He hoped his focus on the cryptex signaled Teabing that collaboration might be an option察and that his silence signaled Sophie he had not abandoned her。
 All the while buying time to think。
 The act of thinking察Langdon suspected察was exactly what Teabing wanted him to do。 That's why he handed me the cryptex。 So I could feel the weight of my decision。 The British historian hoped the touch of the Grand Master's cryptex would make Langdon fully grasp the magnitude of its contents察coaxing his academic curiosity to overwhelm all else察forcing him to realize that failure to unlock the keystone would mean the loss of history itself。
 With Sophie at gunpoint across the room察Langdon feared that discovering the cryptex's elusive password would be his only remaining hope of bartering her release。 If I can free the map察Teabing will negotiate。 Forcing his mind to this critical task察Langdon moved slowly toward the far windows。。。 allowing his mind to fill with the numerous astronomical images on Newton's tomb。
 You seek the orb that ought be on his tomb。
 It speaks of Rosy flesh and seeded womb。
  
 Turning his back to the others察he walked toward the towering windows察searching for any inspiration in their stained´glass mosaics。 There was none。
 Place yourself in Sauni┬re's mind察he urged察gazing outward now into College Garden。 What would he believe is the orb that ought be on Newton's tomb拭Images of stars察ets察and planets twinkled in the falling rain察but Langdon ignored them。 Sauni┬re was not a man of science。 He was a man of humanity察of art察of history。 The sacred feminine。。。 the chalice。。。 the Rose。。。 the banished Mary Magdalene。。。 the decline of the goddess。。。 the Holy Grail。
 Legend had always portrayed the Grail as a cruel mistress察dancing in the shadows just out of sight察whispering in your ear察luring you one more step and then evaporating into the mist。
 Gazing out at the rustling trees of College Garden察Langdon sensed her playful presence。 The signs were everywhere。 Like a taunting silhouette emerging from the fog察the branches of Britain's oldest apple tree burgeoned with five´petaled blossoms察all glistening like Venus。 The goddess was in the garden now。 She was dancing in the rain察singing songs of the ages察peeking out from behind the bud´filled branches as if to remind Langdon that the fruit of knowledge was growing just beyond his reach。
  
 Across the room察Sir Leigh Teabing watched with confidence as Langdon gazed out the window as if under a spell。
 Exactly as I hoped察Teabing thought。 He will e around。
 For some time now察Teabing had suspected Langdon might hold the key to the Grail。 It was no coincidence that Teabing launched his plan into action on the same night Langdon was scheduled to meet Jacques Sauni┬re。 Listening in on the curator察Teabing was certain the man's eagerness to meet privately with Langdon could mean only one thing。 Langdon's mysterious manuscript has touched a nerve with the Priory。
 Langdon has stumbled onto a truth察and Sauni┬re fear

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