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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens


245

streets, and along the river’s bank, and over the bridge, the
Carmagnole absorbed them every one and whirled them away.
After grasping the Doctor’s hand, as he stood victorious and proud
before him; after grasping the hand of Mr. Lorry, who came
panting in breathless from his struggle against the waterspout of
the Carmagnole; after kissing little Lucie, who was lifted up to
clasp her arms round his neck; and after embracing the ever
zealous and faithful Pross who lifted her; he took his wife in his
arms, and carried her up to their rooms.

“Lucie! My own! I am safe.” “O dearest Charles, let me thank God
for this on my knees as I have prayed to Him.” They all reverently
bowed their heads and hearts. When she was again in his arms, he
said to her:
“And now speak to your father, dearest. No other man in all this
France could have done what he has done for me.” She laid her
head upon her father’s breast, as she had laid his poor head on her
own breast, long, long ago. He was happy in the return he had
made her, he was recompensed for his suffering, he was proud of
his strength. “You must not be weak, my darling,” he
remonstrated; “don’t tremble so. I have saved him.”
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