Ksiazka · A Tale of Two Cities
Strona 287 z 896
Autor: Charles Dickens
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He moved from end to end of his voluptuous bedroom, looking again
at the scraps of the day's journey that came unbidden into his
mind; the slow toil up the hill at sunset, the setting sun, the
descent, the mill, the prison on the crag, the little village in
the hollow, the peasants at the fountain, and the mender of roads
with his blue cap pointing out the chain under the carriage. That
fountain suggested the Paris fountain, the little bundle lying on
the step, the women bending over it, and the tall man with his
arms up, crying, "Dead!"
"I am cool now," said Monsieur the Marquis, "and may go to bed."
So, leaving only one light burning on the large hearth, he let
his thin gauze curtains fall around him, and heard the night
break its silence with a long sigh as he composed himself to
sleep.
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