Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 644 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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This new life of the Doctor's was an anxious life, no doubt;
still, the sagacious Mr. Lorry saw that there was a new
sustaining pride in it. Nothing unbecoming tinged the pride; it
was a natural and worthy one; but he observed it as a curiosity.
The Doctor knew, that up to that time, his imprisonment had been
associated in the minds of his daughter and his friend, with his
personal affliction, deprivation, and weakness. Now that this was
changed, and he knew himself to be invested through that old
trial with forces to which they both looked for Charles's
ultimate safety and deliverance, he became so far exalted by the
change, that he took the lead and direction, and required them as
the weak, to trust to him as the strong. The preceding relative
positions of himself and Lucie were reversed, yet only as the
liveliest gratitude and affection could reverse them, for he
could have had no pride but in rendering some service to her who
had rendered so much to him.
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