كتاب · A Tale of Two Cities
صفحة 743 من 896
المؤلف: Charles Dickens
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Sydney had not gone far out of sight, when he stopped in the
middle of the street under a glimmering lamp, and wrote with his
pencil on a scrap of paper. Then, traversing with the decided
step of one who remembered the way well, several dark and dirty
streets--much dirtier than usual, for the best public
thoroughfares remained uncleansed in those times of terror--he
stopped at a chemist's shop, which the owner was closing with his
own hands. A small, dim, crooked shop, kept in a tortuous,
up-hill thoroughfare, by a small, dim, crooked man.
Giving this citizen, too, good night, as he confronted him at his
counter, he laid the scrap of paper before him. "Whew!" the
chemist whistled softly, as he read it. "Hi! hi! hi!"
Sydney Carton took no heed, and the chemist said:
"For you, citizen?"
"For me."
"You will be careful to keep them separate, citizen? You know the
consequences of mixing them?"
"Perfectly."
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