Book · A Tale of Two Cities
Page 837 of 896
Author: Charles Dickens
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The prisoner looked up, at each question. Carton, standing over
him with his hand in his breast, looked down.
"'If you remember,'" said Carton, dictating, "'the words that
passed between us, long ago, you will readily comprehend this
when you see it. You do remember them, I know. It is not in your
nature to forget them.'"
He was drawing his hand from his breast; the prisoner chancing to
look up in his hurried wonder as he wrote, the hand stopped,
closing upon something.
"Have you written 'forget them'?" Carton asked.
"I have. Is that a weapon in your hand?"
"No; I am not armed."
"What is it in your hand?"
"You shall know directly. Write on; there are but a few words
more." He dictated again. "'I am thankful that the time has come,
when I can prove them. That I do so is no subject for regret or
grief.'" As he said these words with his eyes fixed on the
writer, his hand slowly and softly moved down close to the
writer's face.
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