كتاب · A Tale of Two Cities
صفحة 301 من 896
المؤلف: Charles Dickens
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The Doctor sat with his face turned away, and his eyes bent on
the ground. At the last words, he stretched out his hand again,
hurriedly, and cried:
"Not that, sir! Let that be! I adjure you, do not recall that!"
His cry was so like a cry of actual pain, that it rang in Charles
Darnay's ears long after he had ceased. He motioned with the hand
he had extended, and it seemed to be an appeal to Darnay to
pause. The latter so received it, and remained silent.
"I ask your pardon," said the Doctor, in a subdued tone, after
some moments. "I do not doubt your loving Lucie; you may be
satisfied of it."
He turned towards him in his chair, but did not look at him, or
raise his eyes. His chin dropped upon his hand, and his white
hair overshadowed his face:
"Have you spoken to Lucie?"
"No."
"Nor written?"
"Never."
"It would be ungenerous to affect not to know that your
self-denial is to be referred to your consideration for her
father. Her father thanks you."
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