كتاب · A Tale of Two Cities
صفحة 466 من 896
المؤلف: Charles Dickens
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"But I don't know how to originate, in such a case. If your
sagacity, knowledge, and experience, could put me on the right
track, I might be able to do so much; unenlightened and
undirected, I can do so little. Pray discuss it with me; pray
enable me to see it a little more clearly, and teach me how to be
a little more useful."
Doctor Manette sat meditating after these earnest words were
spoken, and Mr. Lorry did not press him.
"I think it probable," said the Doctor, breaking silence with an
effort, "that the relapse you have described, my dear friend, was
not quite unforeseen by its subject."
"Was it dreaded by him?" Mr. Lorry ventured to ask.
"Very much." He said it with an involuntary shudder.
"You have no idea how such an apprehension weighs on the
sufferer's mind, and how difficult--how almost impossible--it is,
for him to force himself to utter a word upon the topic that
oppresses him."
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