Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 828 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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If he had preserved any definite remembrance of it, there could
be no doubt that he had supposed it destroyed with the Bastille,
when he had found no mention of it among the relics of prisoners
which the populace had discovered there, and which had been
described to all the world. He besought her--though he added that
he knew it was needless--to console her father, by impressing him
through every tender means she could think of, with the truth
that he had done nothing for which he could justly reproach
himself, but had uniformly forgotten himself for their joint
sakes. Next to her preservation of his own last grateful love and
blessing, and her overcoming of her sorrow, to devote herself to
their dear child, he adjured her, as they would meet in Heaven,
to comfort her father.
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