Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 437 de 896
Autor: Charles Dickens
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"I have looked at her, speculating thousands of times upon the
unborn child from whom I had been rent. Whether it was alive.
Whether it had been born alive, or the poor mother's shock had
killed it. Whether it was a son who would some day avenge his
father. (There was a time in my imprisonment, when my desire for
vengeance was unbearable.) Whether it was a son who would never
know his father's story; who might even live to weigh the
possibility of his father's having disappeared of his own will
and act. Whether it was a daughter who would grow to be a woman."
She drew closer to him, and kissed his cheek and his hand.
"I have pictured my daughter, to myself, as perfectly forgetful
of me--rather, altogether ignorant of me, and unconscious of me.
I have cast up the years of her age, year after year. I have seen
her married to a man who knew nothing of my fate. I have
altogether perished from the remembrance of the living, and in
the next generation my place was a blank."
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