Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 404 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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The man moved a little further away, as soon as he could, and the
mender of roads fanned himself with his blue cap: feeling it
mightily close and oppressive. If he needed a King and Queen to
restore him, he was fortunate in having his remedy at hand; for,
soon the large-faced King and the fair-faced Queen came in their
golden coach, attended by the shining Bull's Eye of their Court,
a glittering multitude of laughing ladies and fine lords; and in
jewels and silks and powder and splendour and elegantly spurning
figures and handsomely disdainful faces of both sexes, the mender
of roads bathed himself, so much to his temporary intoxication,
that he cried Long live the King, Long live the Queen, Long live
everybody and everything! as if he had never heard of ubiquitous
Jacques in his time. Then, there were gardens, courtyards,
terraces, fountains, green banks, more King and Queen, more
Bull's Eye, more lords and ladies, more Long live they all! until
he absolutely wept with sentiment.
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