Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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"They had conferred together until the last moment, when it was
necessary for the French gentlemen to be landed in their boat."
"Had any papers been handed about among them, similar to these
lists?"
"Some papers had been handed about among them, but I don't know
what papers."
"Like these in shape and size?"
"Possibly, but indeed I don't know, although they stood
whispering very near to me: because they stood at the top of the
cabin steps to have the light of the lamp that was hanging there;
it was a dull lamp, and they spoke very low, and I did not hear
what they said, and saw only that they looked at papers."
"Now, to the prisoner's conversation, Miss Manette."
"The prisoner was as open in his confidence with me--which arose
out of my helpless situation--as he was kind, and good, and
useful to my father. I hope," bursting into tears, "I may not
repay him by doing him harm to-day."
Buzzing from the blue-flies.
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