Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 766 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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"I made the patient swallow, with great difficulty, and after
many efforts, the dose that I desired to give. As I intended to
repeat it after a while, and as it was necessary to watch its
influence, I then sat down by the side of the bed. There was a
timid and suppressed woman in attendance (wife of the man
down-stairs), who had retreated into a corner. The house was damp
and decayed, indifferently furnished--evidently, recently
occupied and temporarily used. Some thick old hangings had been
nailed up before the windows, to deaden the sound of the shrieks.
They continued to be uttered in their regular succession, with
the cry, 'My husband, my father, and my brother!' the counting up
to twelve, and 'Hush!' The frenzy was so violent, that I had not
unfastened the bandages restraining the arms; but, I had looked
to them, to see that they were not painful.
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