📝 您未登录，登录后完成练习可保存成绩、查看最佳记录。
总字符
0
正确字符
0
错误字符
0
错误率
0.00%
耗时(秒)
0
速度 WPM
0
0 / 15
1It was The Vengeance who, amidst the warm commendations of the audience, thus assisted the proceedings. The President
2rang his bell; but, The Vengeance, warming with encouragement, shrieked, "I defy that bell!" wherein she was likewise
3much commended. "Inform the Tribunal of what you did that day within the Bastille, citizen." "I knew," said Defarge,
4looking down at his wife, who stood at the bottom of the steps on which he was raised, looking steadily up at him; "I
5knew that this prisoner, of whom I speak, had been confined in a cell known as One Hundred and Five, North Tower. I knew
6it from himself. He knew himself by no other name than One Hundred and Five, North Tower, when he made shoes under my
7care. As I serve my gun that day, I resolve, when the place shall fall, to examine that cell. It falls. I mount to the
8cell, with a fellow-citizen who is one of the Jury, directed by a gaoler. I examine it, very closely. In a hole in the
9chimney, where a stone has been worked out and replaced, I find a written paper. This is that written paper. I have made
10it my business to examine some specimens of the writing of Doctor Manette. This is the writing of Doctor Manette. I
11confide this paper, in the writing of Doctor Manette, to the hands of the President." "Let it be read." In a dead
12silence and stillness--the prisoner under trial looking lovingly at his wife, his wife only looking from him to look
13with solicitude at her father, Doctor Manette keeping his eyes fixed on the reader, Madame Defarge never taking hers
14from the prisoner, Defarge never taking his from his feasting wife, and all the other eyes there intent upon the Doctor,
15who saw none of them--the paper was read, as follows.
🎉 全部完成！共 15 行