Boek · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 262 van 896
Auteur: Charles Dickens
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"Who?" demanded the traveller.
"Monseigneur, the man."
"May the Devil carry away these idiots! How do you call the man?
You know all the men of this part of the country. Who was he?"
"Your clemency, Monseigneur! He was not of this part of the
country. Of all the days of my life, I never saw him."
"Swinging by the chain? To be suffocated?"
"With your gracious permission, that was the wonder of it,
Monseigneur. His head hanging over--like this!"
He turned himself sideways to the carriage, and leaned back, with
his face thrown up to the sky, and his head hanging down; then
recovered himself, fumbled with his cap, and made a bow.
"What was he like?"
"Monseigneur, he was whiter than the miller. All covered with
dust, white as a spectre, tall as a spectre!"
The picture produced an immense sensation in the little crowd;
but all eyes, without comparing notes with other eyes, looked at
Monsieur the Marquis. Perhaps, to observe whether he had any
spectre on his conscience.
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