Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 225 de 896
Autor: Charles Dickens
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"I have been there, as you remember," said Darnay, with a smile,
though reddening a little angrily, "in another character, and not
in a character that gives facilities for seeing much of it. They
told me a curious thing when I was there."
"What was that?" Lucie asked.
"In making some alterations, the workmen came upon an old
dungeon, which had been, for many years, built up and forgotten.
Every stone of its inner wall was covered by inscriptions which
had been carved by prisoners--dates, names, complaints, and
prayers. Upon a corner stone in an angle of the wall, one
prisoner, who seemed to have gone to execution, had cut as his
last work, three letters. They were done with some very poor
instrument, and hurriedly, with an unsteady hand. At first, they
were read as D. I. C.; but, on being more carefully examined, the
last letter was found to be G. There was no record or legend of
any prisoner with those initials, and many fruitless guesses were
made what the name could have been. At length, it was suggested
that the letters were not initials, but the complete word, DIG.
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