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?

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7 seconds sound clip from the A Tale of Two Cities (1938) classic radio drama series episode.

You can hear this line at 00:46:14.362 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- 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?

- 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?

- 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.

- You can buy the means of traveling to the coast as quickly as the journey can be made.

- Do you have money? Order your horses to be ready at two in the afternoon.

- It shall be done.

[...]

Top rated lines from this movie

A dream, all a dream, that ends in nothing, and leaves the sleeper where he lay down, but I wish you to know that you inspired it.

For you and for any dear to you, I would do anything. Remember sometimes. Remember that there is a man who would give his life to keep a life you love beside you.

Don't be afraid. I'll never refer to this again, only in the hour of my death I shall hold sacred this one good remembrance that my last avowal of myself was made to you, and that my name and faults, and miseries were gently carried in your heart.

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.

I neither want any thanks or merit any. It was nothing to do in the first place, and I don't know why I did it in the second.

A Tale of Two Cities (1938) Sound Clip

Listen to memorable quotes of Charles Dickens's "A Tale of Two Cities", as brought to life by Orson Welles in this rare 1938 Mercury Theatre radio play, featuring sound clips.

Actors: Orson Welles (Sydney Carton, Doctor Manette), Edgar Barrier (Charles Darnay), Betty Garde (Madame Defarge), Mary Taylor (Lucie Manette), Martin Gabel (Jarvis Lorry)

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