Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 278 de 896
Autor: Charles Dickens
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From this room, many such dogs have been taken out to be hanged;
in the next room (my bedroom), one fellow, to our knowledge, was
poniarded on the spot for professing some insolent delicacy
respecting his daughter--his daughter? We have lost many
privileges; a new philosophy has become the mode; and the
assertion of our station, in these days, might (I do not go so
far as to say would, but might) cause us real inconvenience. All
very bad, very bad!"
The Marquis took a gentle little pinch of snuff, and shook his
head; as elegantly despondent as he could becomingly be of a
country still containing himself, that great means of
regeneration.
"We have so asserted our station, both in the old time and in the
modern time also," said the nephew, gloomily, "that I believe our
name to be more detested than any name in France."
"Let us hope so," said the uncle. "Detestation of the high is the
involuntary homage of the low."
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