Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 819 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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"I am going to tell you how. It will depend on you, and it could
depend on no better man. This new denunciation will certainly not
take place until after to-morrow; probably not until two or three
days afterwards; more probably a week afterwards. You know it is
a capital crime, to mourn for, or sympathise with, a victim of
the Guillotine. She and her father would unquestionably be guilty
of this crime, and this woman (the inveteracy of whose pursuit
cannot be described) would wait to add that strength to her case,
and make herself doubly sure. You follow me?"
"So attentively, and with so much confidence in what you say,
that for the moment I lose sight," touching the back of the
Doctor's chair, "even of this distress."
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