Buch · A Tale of Two Cities
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Autor: Charles Dickens
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"There is not," pursued the nephew, in his former tone, "a face I
can look at, in all this country round about us, which looks at
me with any deference on it but the dark deference of fear and
slavery."
"A compliment," said the Marquis, "to the grandeur of the family,
merited by the manner in which the family has sustained its
grandeur. Hah!" And he took another gentle little pinch of snuff,
and lightly crossed his legs.
But, when his nephew, leaning an elbow on the table, covered his
eyes thoughtfully and dejectedly with his hand, the fine mask
looked at him sideways with a stronger concentration of keenness,
closeness, and dislike, than was comportable with its wearer's
assumption of indifference.
"Repression is the only lasting philosophy. The dark deference of
fear and slavery, my friend," observed the Marquis, "will keep
the dogs obedient to the whip, as long as this roof," looking up
to it, "shuts out the sky."
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