Libro · A Tale of Two Cities
Pagina 868 di 896
Autore: Charles Dickens
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Precisione100.0%
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Still, Madame Defarge, pursuing her way along the streets, came
nearer and nearer.
"If you were to go before," said Miss Pross, "and stop the
vehicle and horses from coming here, and were to wait somewhere
for me; wouldn't that be best?"
Mr. Cruncher thought it might be best.
"Where could you wait for me?" asked Miss Pross.
Mr. Cruncher was so bewildered that he could think of no locality
but Temple Bar. Alas! Temple Bar was hundreds of miles away, and
Madame Defarge was drawing very near indeed.
"By the cathedral door," said Miss Pross. "Would it be much out
of the way, to take me in, near the great cathedral door between
the two towers?"
"No, miss," answered Mr. Cruncher.
"Then, like the best of men," said Miss Pross, "go to the
posting-house straight, and make that change."
"I am doubtful," said Mr. Cruncher, hesitating and shaking his
head, "about leaving of you, you see. We don't know what may
happen."
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