Langues

Clavier

Page 679 sur 896

Auteur: Charles Dickens

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Then, began one of those extraordinary scenes with which the
populace sometimes gratified their fickleness, or their better
impulses towards generosity and mercy, or which they regarded as
some set-off against their swollen account of cruel rage. No man
can decide now to which of these motives such extraordinary
scenes were referable; it is probable, to a blending of all the
three, with the second predominating. No sooner was the acquittal
pronounced, than tears were shed as freely as blood at another
time, and such fraternal embraces were bestowed upon the prisoner
by as many of both sexes as could rush at him, that after his
long and unwholesome confinement he was in danger of fainting
from exhaustion; none the less because he knew very well, that
the very same people, carried by another current, would have
rushed at him with the very same intensity, to rend him to pieces
and strew him over the streets.

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