Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 718 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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Besides that all secret men are men soon terrified, here were
surely cards enough of one black suit, to justify the holder in
growing rather livid as he turned them over.
"You scarcely seem to like your hand," said Sydney, with the
greatest composure. "Do you play?"
"I think, sir," said the spy, in the meanest manner, as he turned
to Mr. Lorry, "I may appeal to a gentleman of your years and
benevolence, to put it to this other gentleman, so much your
junior, whether he can under any circumstances reconcile it to
his station to play that Ace of which he has spoken. I admit that
I am a spy, and that it is considered a discreditable
station--though it must be filled by somebody; but this gentleman
is no spy, and why should he so demean himself as to make himself
one?"
"I play my Ace, Mr. Barsad," said Carton, taking the answer on
himself, and looking at his watch, "without any scruple, in a
very few minutes."
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