Kitap · A Tale of Two Cities
Sayfa 362 / 896
Yazar: Charles Dickens
Süre0:00
Hız (WPM)0.0
Doğruluk100.0%
Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla. · Backspace devre dışı — yanlış yazsan da devam et.
Mr. Cruncher did not assist at the closing sports, but had
remained behind in the churchyard, to confer and condole with the
undertakers. The place had a soothing influence on him. He
procured a pipe from a neighbouring public-house, and smoked it,
looking in at the railings and maturely considering the spot.
"Jerry," said Mr. Cruncher, apostrophising himself in his usual
way, "you see that there Cly that day, and you see with your own
eyes that he was a young 'un and a straight made 'un."
Having smoked his pipe out, and ruminated a little longer, he
turned himself about, that he might appear, before the hour of
closing, on his station at Tellson's. Whether his meditations on
mortality had touched his liver, or whether his general health
had been previously at all amiss, or whether he desired to show a
little attention to an eminent man, is not so much to the
purpose, as that he made a short call upon his medical adviser--a
distinguished surgeon--on his way back.
Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla.
Başlatılmadı