Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 809 de 896
Autor: Charles Dickens
Tiempo0:00
Velocidad (WPM)0.0
Precisión100.0%
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"As to thee," pursued madame, implacably, addressing her husband,
"if it depended on thee--which, happily, it does not--thou
wouldst rescue this man even now."
"No!" protested Defarge. "Not if to lift this glass would do it!
But I would leave the matter there. I say, stop there."
"See you then, Jacques," said Madame Defarge, wrathfully; "and
see you, too, my little Vengeance; see you both! Listen! For
other crimes as tyrants and oppressors, I have this race a long
time on my register, doomed to destruction and extermination. Ask
my husband, is that so."
"It is so," assented Defarge, without being asked.
"In the beginning of the great days, when the Bastille falls, he
finds this paper of to-day, and he brings it home, and in the
middle of the night when this place is clear and shut, we read
it, here on this spot, by the light of this lamp. Ask him, is
that so."
"It is so," assented Defarge.
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