Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 774 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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"The boy's eyes, which had been fixed on mine, slowly turned to
the looker-on, and I saw in the two faces that all he said was
true. The two opposing kinds of pride confronting one another, I
can see, even in this Bastille; the gentleman's, all negligent
indifference; the peasant's, all trodden-down sentiment, and
passionate revenge.
"'You know, Doctor, that it is among the Rights of these Nobles
to harness us common dogs to carts, and drive us. They so
harnessed him and drove him. You know that it is among their
Rights to keep us in their grounds all night, quieting the frogs,
in order that their noble sleep may not be disturbed. They kept
him out in the unwholesome mists at night, and ordered him back
into his harness in the day. But he was not persuaded. No! Taken
out of harness one day at noon, to feed--if he could find
food--he sobbed twelve times, once for every stroke of the bell,
and died on her bosom.'
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