. . to deliver [a package] to Marshal Bertrand’ ” which in turn prompts the owner of the Pharaon, Monsieur Morrel, to “ ‘make [Dantès] captain of the Pharaon’ ” (Dumas 2-3, 6). The ironic death of Captain Leclère and his mission for Dantès reveals itself to be the cornerstone of providence’s plan for Dantès. His promotion to captain of the Pharaon made the egocentric Danglars envious, and his mission to deliver the letter will unfold God’s intention for Dantès. Following Dantès sudden arrest during his betrothal feast, Dantès ends up on trial before Monsieur de Villefort, as “ ‘the public prosecutor [was] absent’ ”; after numerous questions regarding his involvement with the Bonapartists, Villefort finally asked, “ ‘To whom is the letter addressed?’ ”, and by fate alone, Dantès replies, “ ‘To Monsieur Noirtier’ ”, leaving Villefort in an “indescribable terror” (23, 28). Through the workings of providence, Villefort manages Dantès trial as a result of the public prosecutor’s
. . to deliver [a package] to Marshal Bertrand’ ” which in turn prompts the owner of the Pharaon, Monsieur Morrel, to “ ‘make [Dantès] captain of the Pharaon’ ” (Dumas 2-3, 6). The ironic death of Captain Leclère and his mission for Dantès reveals itself to be the cornerstone of providence’s plan for Dantès. His promotion to captain of the Pharaon made the egocentric Danglars envious, and his mission to deliver the letter will unfold God’s intention for Dantès. Following Dantès sudden arrest during his betrothal feast, Dantès ends up on trial before Monsieur de Villefort, as “ ‘the public prosecutor [was] absent’ ”; after numerous questions regarding his involvement with the Bonapartists, Villefort finally asked, “ ‘To whom is the letter addressed?’ ”, and by fate alone, Dantès replies, “ ‘To Monsieur Noirtier’ ”, leaving Villefort in an “indescribable terror” (23, 28). Through the workings of providence, Villefort manages Dantès trial as a result of the public prosecutor’s