Kitap · A Tale of Two Cities
Sayfa 346 / 896
Yazar: Charles Dickens
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"No, Miss Manette; all through it, I have known myself to be
quite undeserving. And yet I have had the weakness, and have
still the weakness, to wish you to know with what a sudden
mastery you kindled me, heap of ashes that I am, into fire--a
fire, however, inseparable in its nature from myself, quickening
nothing, lighting nothing, doing no service, idly burning away."
"Since it is my misfortune, Mr. Carton, to have made you more
unhappy than you were before you knew me--"
"Don't say that, Miss Manette, for you would have reclaimed me,
if anything could. You will not be the cause of my becoming
worse."
"Since the state of your mind that you describe, is, at all
events, attributable to some influence of mine--this is what I
mean, if I can make it plain--can I use no influence to serve
you? Have I no power for good, with you, at all?"
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