Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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"Touch then." It was the turn of the mender of roads to say it
this time, after observing these operations. They again joined
hands.
"To-night?" said the mender of roads.
"To-night," said the man, putting the pipe in his mouth.
"Where?"
"Here."
He and the mender of roads sat on the heap of stones looking
silently at one another, with the hail driving in between them
like a pigmy charge of bayonets, until the sky began to clear
over the village.
"Show me!" said the traveller then, moving to the brow of the
hill.
"See!" returned the mender of roads, with extended finger. "You
go down here, and straight through the street, and past the
fountain--"
"To the Devil with all that!" interrupted the other, rolling his
eye over the landscape. "I go through no streets and past no
fountains. Well?"
"Well! About two leagues beyond the summit of that hill above the
village."
"Good. When do you cease to work?"
"At sunset."
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