Livre · A Tale of Two Cities
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Auteur: Charles Dickens
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"I turned her gently over, placed my hands upon her breast to
calm her and keep her down, and looked into her face. Her eyes
were dilated and wild, and she constantly uttered piercing
shrieks, and repeated the words, 'My husband, my father, and my
brother!' and then counted up to twelve, and said, 'Hush!' For an
instant, and no more, she would pause to listen, and then the
piercing shrieks would begin again, and she would repeat the cry,
'My husband, my father, and my brother!' and would count up to
twelve, and say, 'Hush!' There was no variation in the order, or
the manner. There was no cessation, but the regular moment's
pause, in the utterance of these sounds.
"'How long,' I asked, 'has this lasted?'
"To distinguish the brothers, I will call them the elder and the
younger; by the elder, I mean him who exercised the most
authority. It was the elder who replied, 'Since about this hour
last night.'
"'She has a husband, a father, and a brother?'
"'A brother.'
"'I do not address her brother?'
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