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Tale of Two Cities (Oxford World Classics)(New Jacket)

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  • Àú : Dickens
  • ÃâÆÇ»ç : Oxford U.K
  • ¹ßÇà : 2008³â 07¿ù 01ÀÏ
  • Âʼö : 0
  • ISBN : 9780199536238
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    ¸ñÂ÷

    Insights into Charles Dickens
    Book 1 Recalled to Life
    Chapter 1 The Period 16
    Chapter 2 The Mail 20
    Chapter 3 The Night Shadows (Summary) 27
    Chapter 4 The Preparation 28
    Chapter 5 The Wine-Shop 41
    Chapter 6 The Shoemaker 53
    Book 2 The Golden Thread
    Chapter 1 Five Years Later (Summary) 67
    Chapter 2 A Sight 69
    Chapter 3 A Disappointment 77
    Chapter 4 Congratulatory (Summary) 92
    Chapter 5 The Jackal 94
    Chapter 6 Hundreds of People (Summary) 101
    Chapter 7 Monseigneur in Town (Summary) 103
    Chapter 8 Monseigneur in the Country (Summary) 104
    Chapter 9 The Gorgon's Head 105
    Chapter 10 Two Promises 119
    Chapter 11 A Companion Picture (Summary) 127
    Chapter 12 The Fellow of Delicacy (Summary) 128
    Chapter 13 The Fellow of No Delicacy 129
    Chapter 14 The Honest Tradesman 134
    Chapter 15 Knitting 145
    Chapter 16 Still Knitting 157
    Chapter 17 One Night (Summary) 169
    Chapter 18 Nine Days 170
    Chapter 19 An Opinion 177
    Chapter 20 A Plea (Summary) 185
    Chapter 21 Echoing Footsteps 186
    Chapter 22 The Sea Still Rises 199
    Chapter 23 Fire Rises (Summary) 205
    Chapter 24 Drawn to the Loadstone Rock 207
    Book 3 The Track of A Storm
    Chapter 1 In Secret 221
    Chapter 2 The Grindstone (Summary) 234
    Chapter 3 The Shadow 236
    Chapter 4 Calm in Storm (Summary) 242
    Chapter 5 The Wood-Sawyer (Summary) 244
    Chapter 6 Triumph 246
    Chapter 7 A Knock at the Door (Summary) 254
    Chapter 8 A Hand at Cards 255
    Chapter 9 The Game Made 268
    Chapter 10 The Substance of the Shadow 283
    Chapter 11 Dusk (Summary) 298
    Chapter 12 Darkness 299
    Chapter 13 Fifty-Two 308
    Chapter 14 The Knitting Done 321
    Chapter 15 The Footsteps Die Out Forever 334

    Read an Excerpt

    º»¹®Áß¿¡¼­

    1
    The Period


    It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way?in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.
    There were a king with a large jaw, and a queen with a plain face, on the throne of England; there were a king with a large jaw, and a queen with a fair face, on the throne of France. In both countries it was clearer than crystal to the lords of the State preserves of loaves and fishes, that things in general were settled for ever.
    It was the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five. Spiritual revelations were conceded to England at that favoured period, as at this. Mrs. Southcott had recently attained her five-and-twentieth blessed birthday, of whom a prophetic private in the Life Guards had heralded the sublime appearance by announcing that arrangements were made for the swallowing up of London and Westminster. Even the Cock-lane ghost had been laid only a round dozen of years, after rapping out its messages, as the spirits of this very year last past (supernaturally deficient in originality) rapped out theirs. Mere messages in the earthly order of events had lately come to the English Crown and People, from a congress ofBritish subjects in America: which, strange to relate, have proved more important to the human race than any communications yet received through any of the chickens of the Cock-lane brood.
    France, less favoured on the whole as to matters spiritual than her sister of the shield and trident, rolled with exceeding smoothness down hill, making paper money and spending it. Under the guidance of her Christian pastors, she entertained herself, besides, with such humane achievements as sentencing a youth to have his hands cut off, his tongue torn out with pincers, and his body burned alive, because he had not kneeled down in the rain to do honour to a dirty procession of monks which passed within his view, at a distance of some fifty or sixty yards. It is likely enough that, rooted in the woods of France and Norway, there were growing trees, when that suffer was put to death, already marked by the Woodman, Fate, to come down and be sawn into boards, to make a certain movable framework with a sack and a knife in it, terrible in history. It is likely enough that in the rough outhouses of some tillers of the heavy lands adjacent to paris, there were sheltered from the weather that very day, rude carts, bespattered with rustic mire, snuffed about by pigs, and roosted in by poultry, which the Farmer, Death, had already set apart to be his tumbrils of the Revolution. But that Woodman and that Farmer, though they work unceasingly, work silently, and no one heard them as they went about with muffled tread: the rather, forasmuch as to entertain any suspicion that they were awake, was to be atheistical and traitorous.......

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    Rich in drama and romance, this deftly plotted 1859 historical novel bristles with suspense and culminates in a daring prison escape in the shadow of the guillotine.

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