A Tale of Two Cities
Book the Third: The Track of a Storm—Chapter 12: Darkness
by Charles Dickens
Carton overhears Madame Defarge's plan at the wine shop. Carton helps to secure safe passage for Lucie and Dr. Manette.
Carton overhears Madame Defarge's plan at the wine shop. Carton helps to secure safe passage for Lucie and Dr. Manette.
Mine by the right of the white election
The ladies attend church. Agnes shares her views on the preaching of Hatfield and Weston.
Step lightly on this narrow spot!
Utterson begins investigating the mysterious Mr. Hyde. He finds himself haunted by nightmares. He looks for Dr. Jekyll.
Our journey had advanced
Beth's room is prepared to make her final days as comfortable as possible. Jo's poem has a profound effect on Beth.
You left me, sweet, two legacies, —
That I did always love
I'll tell you how the sun rose, —
Blazing in gold and quenching in purple
Wild nights! Wild nights!
Prince Dolor goes to see the king and finds that he has died and a revolution is occurring amongst the townspeople. Dolor regrets wanting to see the world.
Did the harebell loose her girdle
As children bid the guest good-night
There is a shame of nobleness
My cocoon tightens, colors tease
A shady friend for torrid days
My country need not change her gown
The moon is distant from the sea
Uncle Isaac tells what he knows of Will’s disappearance. Mr. Ford begins to question his decision to send his son to Atlanta. The girls discuss the invitation to a Florida orange grove.
The Author explains the incidents that lead to the writing of his autobiography.
"Mine enemy is growing old, —"
The death notice.
Through the straight pass of suffering