Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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All this time it was incessantly hopping on behind and gaining on
him, so that when the boy got to his own door he had reason for
being half dead. And even then it would not leave him, but
followed him upstairs with a bump on every stair, scrambled into
bed with him, and bumped down, dead and heavy, on his breast when
he fell asleep.
From his oppressed slumber, Young Jerry in his closet was
awakened after daybreak and before sunrise, by the presence of
his father in the family room. Something had gone wrong with him;
at least, so Young Jerry inferred, from the circumstance of his
holding Mrs. Cruncher by the ears, and knocking the back of her
head against the head-board of the bed.
"I told you I would," said Mr. Cruncher, "and I did."
"Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!" his wife implored.
"You oppose yourself to the profit of the business," said Jerry,
"and me and my partners suffer. You was to honour and obey; why
the devil don't you?"
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