Summary

Portrait of Maurice Leblanc Maurice Leblanc The Secret of Sarek — Chapter XVIII. The God-Stone

Therefore, All's Well, my delightful All's Well, let us talk no more of the dreadful adventure. But all the same let us recall certain episodes which were beautiful and picturesque. For instance, Maguennoc's garden with the gigantic flowers; you will remember it as I shall, won't you, All's Well? And the legend of the God-Stone, the idyll of the Celtic tribes wandering with the memorial stone of their kings, the stone all vibrant with radium, emitting an incessant bombardment of vivifying and miraculous atoms; all that, All's Well, possesses a certain charm, doesn't it?
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Portrait of Maurice Leblanc Maurice Leblanc The Secret of Sarek — Chapter XVIII. The God-Stone

What made people believe in the power of the God-Stone? And what did that so-called power consist of exactly?”
Stephane and Patrice drew up their chairs. Veronique sat up and listened. They all understood that Don Luis had waited until they were together before rending the veil of the mystery before their eyes.
He began to laugh:
“You mustn't hope for anything sensational,” he said. “A mystery is worth just as much as the darkness in which it is shrouded; and, as we have begun by dispelling the darkness, nothing remains but the fact itself in its naked reality.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Maurice Leblanc Maurice Leblanc The Secret of Sarek — Chapter XVIII. The God-Stone

All three were thinking of the isle of the dead, laid waste by one man's madness, the isle of the dead where soon some visitor would find the inexplicable traces of the tragedy, the entrances to the tunnels, the cells with their “death-chambers,” the hall of the God-Stone, the mortuary crypts, Elfride's body, Conrad's body, the skeletons of the sisters Archignat and, right at the end of the island, near the Fairies' Dolmen, where the prophecy of the thirty coffins and the four erodes was written for all to read, Vorski's great body, lonely and pitiable, mangled by the ravens and owls.
Source: Wikisource

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