Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 770 di 896
Autore: Charles Dickens
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"'How has this been done, monsieur?' said I.
"'A crazed young common dog! A serf! Forced my brother to draw
upon him, and has fallen by my brother's sword--like a
gentleman.'
"There was no touch of pity, sorrow, or kindred humanity, in this
answer. The speaker seemed to acknowledge that it was
inconvenient to have that different order of creature dying
there, and that it would have been better if he had died in the
usual obscure routine of his vermin kind. He was quite incapable
of any compassionate feeling about the boy, or about his fate.
"The boy's eyes had slowly moved to him as he had spoken, and
they now slowly moved to me.
"'Doctor, they are very proud, these Nobles; but we common dogs
are proud too, sometimes. They plunder us, outrage us, beat us,
kill us; but we have a little pride left, sometimes. She--have
you seen her, Doctor?'
"The shrieks and the cries were audible there, though subdued by
the distance. He referred to them, as if she were lying in our
presence.
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