Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 317 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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"Look at me!" said Stryver, squaring himself; "I have less need
to make myself agreeable than you have, being more independent in
circumstances. Why do I do it?"
"I never saw you do it yet," muttered Carton.
"I do it because it's politic; I do it on principle. And look at
me! I get on."
"You don't get on with your account of your matrimonial
intentions," answered Carton, with a careless air; "I wish you
would keep to that. As to me--will you never understand that I am
incorrigible?"
He asked the question with some appearance of scorn.
"You have no business to be incorrigible," was his friend's
answer, delivered in no very soothing tone.
"I have no business to be, at all, that I know of," said Sydney
Carton. "Who is the lady?"
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