Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 889 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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Ay! Louder, Vengeance, much louder, and still she will scarcely
hear thee. Louder yet, Vengeance, with a little oath or so added,
and yet it will hardly bring her. Send other women up and down to
seek her, lingering somewhere; and yet, although the messengers
have done dread deeds, it is questionable whether of their own
wills they will go far enough to find her!
"Bad Fortune!" cries The Vengeance, stamping her foot in the
chair, "and here are the tumbrils! And Evremonde will be
despatched in a wink, and she not here! See her knitting in my
hand, and her empty chair ready for her. I cry with vexation and
disappointment!"
As The Vengeance descends from her elevation to do it, the
tumbrils begin to discharge their loads. The ministers of Sainte
Guillotine are robed and ready. Crash!--A head is held up, and
the knitting-women who scarcely lifted their eyes to look at it a
moment ago when it could think and speak, count One.
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