were to denounce him to the king's procurer as a Bonapartist agent-. I will supply.
you with the means of supporting your accusation, for I know the fact well (39).".
The execution of a plan that strips the God given freedom from a man is established as.
corrupt. M. Danglars deliberately partook in a plan of this caliber that resulted in the.
satisfaction of his want for occupational prosperity. The participation in this action was.
driven by his want. Demonstrating that his want for occupational prosperity had the.
power to direct him to partake in an act of corruption. .
M. de Villefort was a man of power who could be said to hold the ideals of.
Darwinism close to his heart. He was an eloquently spoken character with the desire to.
secure his place among the aristocrats of Parisian society. .
"Doubtless; but there is no occasion to divide the merit of my discovery with him.
[referring to the keeper of seals] The keeper would leave me in the background,.
and take all the honor to himself. I tell you marquis, my fortune is made if I only.
reach the Tuileries the first, for the king will not forget the service I do him (96). .
This quote establishes the want of M. de Villefort to gain the favor of the king which.
would ultimately catapult him into the upper order of the Parisian aristocracy. M. de.
Villefort was on the threshold of becoming a monumental figure within the social.
hierarchy of Paris. This was a aspiration he so ardently wanted to transpire that he.
became vexed at anyone or anything that threatened to derail the course of his.
achievement. "Alas! Alas!" murmured he, "if the procurer de roi had been at Marseilles, I.
should have been ruined. This accursed letter would have destroyed all my hopes. Oh!.
my father, must your past career always interfere with my successes (84)?" This quote.
reaffirms M. de Villefort's want to be prosperous socially, though not directly stated the.
fact is implied and can be located from both the preceding and proceeding text in the.