Книга · A Tale of Two Cities
Страница 387 из 896
Автор: Charles Dickens
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"I stand aside, messieurs, by my heap of stones, to see the
soldiers and their prisoner pass (for it is a solitary road,
that, where any spectacle is well worth looking at), and at
first, as they approach, I see no more than that they are six
soldiers with a tall man bound, and that they are almost black to
my sight--except on the side of the sun going to bed, where they
have a red edge, messieurs. Also, I see that their long shadows
are on the hollow ridge on the opposite side of the road, and are
on the hill above it, and are like the shadows of giants. Also, I
see that they are covered with dust, and that the dust moves with
them as they come, tramp, tramp! But when they advance quite near
to me, I recognise the tall man, and he recognises me. Ah, but he
would be well content to precipitate himself over the hill-side
once again, as on the evening when he and I first encountered,
close to the same spot!"
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