Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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A singular circumstance then arose in the case. The object in
hand being to show that the prisoner went down, with some
fellow-plotter untracked, in the Dover mail on that Friday night
in November five years ago, and got out of the mail in the night,
as a blind, at a place where he did not remain, but from which he
travelled back some dozen miles or more, to a garrison and
dockyard, and there collected information; a witness was called
to identify him as having been at the precise time required, in
the coffee-room of an hotel in that garrison-and-dockyard town,
waiting for another person. The prisoner's counsel was
cross-examining this witness with no result, except that he had
never seen the prisoner on any other occasion, when the wigged
gentleman who had all this time been looking at the ceiling of
the court, wrote a word or two on a little piece of paper,
screwed it up, and tossed it to him.
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