Both Uses of
stoic
in
The Count of Monte Cristo
- In his regiment Maximilian Morrel was noted for his rigid observance, not only of the obligations imposed on a soldier, but also of the duties of a man; and he thus gained the name of "the stoic."†
Chpt 29-30 *
- "What do I think?" said Albert, evidently surprised at such a question from his companion; "I think he is a delightful fellow, who does the honors of his table admirably; who has travelled much, read much, is, like Brutus, of the Stoic school, and moreover," added he, sending a volume of smoke up towards the ceiling, "that he has excellent cigars."†
Chpt 35-36
Definition:
-
(stoic) seeming unaffected by pleasure, pain, or emotions