Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 478 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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"Upon my life," said Carton, smiling, "I find that easier to
comprehend in my own mind, than to convey to yours. However, let
me try. You remember a certain famous occasion when I was more
drunk than--than usual?"
"I remember a certain famous occasion when you forced me to
confess that you had been drinking."
"I remember it too. The curse of those occasions is heavy upon
me, for I always remember them. I hope it may be taken into
account one day, when all days are at an end for me! Don't be
alarmed; I am not going to preach."
"I am not at all alarmed. Earnestness in you, is anything but
alarming to me."
"Ah!" said Carton, with a careless wave of his hand, as if he
waved that away. "On the drunken occasion in question (one of a
large number, as you know), I was insufferable about liking you,
and not liking you. I wish you would forget it."
"I forgot it long ago."
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