Kitap · A Tale of Two Cities
Sayfa 459 / 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.
He rubbed his eyes and roused himself; but he doubted, when he
had done so, whether he was not still asleep. For, going to the
door of the Doctor's room and looking in, he perceived that the
shoemaker's bench and tools were put aside again, and that the
Doctor himself sat reading at the window. He was in his usual
morning dress, and his face (which Mr. Lorry could distinctly
see), though still very pale, was calmly studious and attentive.
Even when he had satisfied himself that he was awake, Mr. Lorry
felt giddily uncertain for some few moments whether the late
shoemaking might not be a disturbed dream of his own; for, did
not his eyes show him his friend before him in his accustomed
clothing and aspect, and employed as usual; and was there any
sign within their range, that the change of which he had so
strong an impression had actually happened?
Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla.
Başlatılmadı