7 seconds sound clip from the A Tale of Two Cities (1938) classic radio drama series episode.
You can hear this line at 00:45:55.507 in the radio play.
Quote context
[...]
- The writing is the writing of Dr. Manette: 'I, Alexandre Manette...' Let it be read! 'I, Alexandre Manette, unfortunate physician, write this melancholy paper in my doleful cell in the Bastille. Hope has quite departed from my...'
- 'I, Alexandre Manette, unhappy prisoner, do this last night of the year, Seventeen Sixty-Seven...'
- 'In my unbearable agony, denounce to the times when all those things shall be answered for. I denounce them to Heaven and earth.'
- Death! Death! Death!
- All day, tumbrils go through the streets, feeding the guillotine, and at its foot, splashed with blood, sit the women knitting late into the night, counting dropping heads.
- Don't be alarmed, Mr. Lorry. Don't be alarmed, I'm quite sober.
- Sidney Carton!
- Now, listen carefully to what I have to say. Don't waste time asking questions.
- First, Mr. Lorry, here is the certificate which enables me to pass out of the city. You see? 'Sidney Carton, an Englishman.' -Yes?
- Yes.
- Keep it for me until tomorrow. I have arranged to see Charles Darnay in prison in the morning, and I had better not take it with me, do you understand?
- Why not?
- I prefer not to do so.
- Now, take this paper. It's a certificate enabling Dr. Manette and his daughter and her child, at any time, to pass the barrier on the frontier, you see?
- Yes, but they're... It shall be done.
[...]
Top rated lines from this movie