Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapter III (1885)

“ And Sandorf uttered the words in a tone of the purest Patriotism,
“But,” continued he, “neglect nothing that will present suspicion! Be prudent, we can not be too strong! You have heard of nothing suspicious at Trieste?”
“No,” replied Zathmar. “Nothing is spoken of but the works at Pola, for which the greater part of the workmen have been engaged.”
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapter III (1885)

“ The cipher correspondence between Trieste and the principal cities of Hungary and Transylvania had almost ceased. There were now few messages for the pigeons to carry, because the last message had been taken. As money is the soul of war, so it is of conspiracies. It is important that conspirators have ample funds when the signal of uprising is given. And on this occasion the supply would not fail them.
We are aware that, although Zathmar and Bathory could sacrifice their lives for their country, they could not sacrifice their fortunes, inasmuch as their pecuniary resources were but meager.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapter III (1885)

“ In two hours we shall be masters of Buda and Pesth, in half a day we shall get the chief comitats on both sides of the Theiss, and before the day is out we shall have Transylvania and the rest. And then eight millions of Hungarians will have regained their independence!”
“And the Diet?” asked Bathory.
“Our supporters form the majority,” answered Sandorf. “They will also form the new government to take the direction of affairs. All will go regularly and easily, for the comitats, as far as their administration goes, depend very little on the crown, and their chiefs nave the police with them.”
”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature