Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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"And mind you!" said Mr. Cruncher. "No games to-morrow! If I, as
a honest tradesman, succeed in providing a jinte of meat or two,
none of your not touching of it, and sticking to bread. If I, as
a honest tradesman, am able to provide a little beer, none of
your declaring on water. When you go to Rome, do as Rome does.
Rome will be a ugly customer to you, if you don't. I'm your Rome,
you know."
Then he began grumbling again:
"With your flying into the face of your own wittles and drink! I
don't know how scarce you mayn't make the wittles and drink here,
by your flopping tricks and your unfeeling conduct. Look at your
boy: he is your'n, ain't he? He's as thin as a lath. Do you call
yourself a mother, and not know that a mother's first duty is to
blow her boy out?"
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