Asked by Yay
Danglars turned very red.
“I was passing close to the door of the captain’s cabin, which was half open, and I saw him give the packet and letter to Dantès.”
“He did not speak to me of it,” replied the shipowner; “but if there be any letter he will give it to me.”
Danglars reflected for a moment. “Then, M. Morrel, I beg of you,” said he, “not to say a word to Dantès on the subject. I may have been mistaken.”
–The Count of Monte Cristo,
Alexandre Dumas
Based on Danglars’s reaction, the reader can infer the following implicit meaning:
Danglars is sharing a secret with Morrel.
Danglars speaks highly of Dantès to Morrel.
Danglars is embarrassed about his behavior.
Danglars believes that Dantès should have given him the letter.
“I was passing close to the door of the captain’s cabin, which was half open, and I saw him give the packet and letter to Dantès.”
“He did not speak to me of it,” replied the shipowner; “but if there be any letter he will give it to me.”
Danglars reflected for a moment. “Then, M. Morrel, I beg of you,” said he, “not to say a word to Dantès on the subject. I may have been mistaken.”
–The Count of Monte Cristo,
Alexandre Dumas
Based on Danglars’s reaction, the reader can infer the following implicit meaning:
Danglars is sharing a secret with Morrel.
Danglars speaks highly of Dantès to Morrel.
Danglars is embarrassed about his behavior.
Danglars believes that Dantès should have given him the letter.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
Correct inferences:
- Danglars is sharing a secret with Morrel. (He tells Morrel what he saw and asks him not to mention it.)
- Danglars is embarrassed about his behavior. (He “turned very red” and downplays it with “I may have been mistaken.”)
Not supported:
- He does not speak highly of Dantès — no praise appears.
- There is no clear indication he believes Dantès should have given him the letter.
- Danglars is sharing a secret with Morrel. (He tells Morrel what he saw and asks him not to mention it.)
- Danglars is embarrassed about his behavior. (He “turned very red” and downplays it with “I may have been mistaken.”)
Not supported:
- He does not speak highly of Dantès — no praise appears.
- There is no clear indication he believes Dantès should have given him the letter.
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