Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 676 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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The Doctor had taken care that it should be there--had assured
him that it would be there--and at this stage of the proceedings
it was produced and read. Citizen Gabelle was called to confirm
it, and did so. Citizen Gabelle hinted, with infinite delicacy
and politeness, that in the pressure of business imposed on the
Tribunal by the multitude of enemies of the Republic with which
it had to deal, he had been slightly overlooked in his prison of
the Abbaye--in fact, had rather passed out of the Tribunal's
patriotic remembrance--until three days ago; when he had been
summoned before it, and had been set at liberty on the Jury's
declaring themselves satisfied that the accusation against him
was answered, as to himself, by the surrender of the citizen
Evremonde, called Darnay.
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