o. Agreeing
66. Charles Darnay : Darnay got up to ring the bell for the servant.
‘However, there is nothing to prevent me from paying the bill. We will leave each other with no bad
feelings.’
Mr Carton : ‘Nothing at all’ page 28
Perlocutionary act of Charles Darnay’s utterance is agreeing. Carton
agreed to Charles Darnay’s statement that there is nothing to prevent him from paying the bill. They will leave each other with no bad feelings.
67. Miss Manette
: ‘Isn’t it a pity that you don’t live a better life?’ Mr. Carton
: ‘It is a pity.’ page 45 Perlocutionary act of Miss Manette’s utterance is agreeing. Mr. Carton
agrees that it was a pity; he does not live a better life.
p. Persuading
68. Charles Darnay : ‘However, I know that you want to stop me. You
would not care how you did it.’ The uncle
: ‘My friend, I told you that. Remember I told you long ago.’ page 41
Perlocutionary act of Charles Darnay’s utterance is persuading. The
uncle tried to make Charles Darnay be calm.
q. Thanking
69. Charles Darnay : ‘I remember.’
The uncle : ‘Thank you for remembering.’ The uncle pretending
to be nice page 41 Perlocutionary act of Charles Darnay’s utterance is hanking. The uncle
pretended to be nice and said thanks to his nephew for remembering it. 70.
Mr. Carton : ‘…Will you listen to me?’
Miss Manette : ‘I will listen to you. I will be glad to, if it makes you
happier.’ Mr. Carton
: ‘Thank you, you are very kind.’ page 46
Universitas Sumatera Utara
Perlocutionary act of Miss Manette’s utterance is thanking. Mr. Carton thanks for her kindness.
71. Mr. Carton
: ‘Will you promise not to tell person, even if you love them?’
Miss Manette : ‘Mr. Carton, this is your secret, not mine. I promise
never to speak about it.’ Mr. Carton
: ‘Thank you.’ page 47 Perlocutionary act of Miss Manette’s utterance is thanking. Mr. Carton
thanks for her promising.
r. Greeting
72. The uncle
: ‘In England?’ Charles Darnay : ‘Yes, you needn’t worry about our family name. I
have another name in England.’ The uncle
: ‘Good night.’ page 42 Perlocutionary act of Charles Darnay’s utterance is greeting. The uncle
said good-night to Charles Darnay. He still bowed and smiled to him he was too polite to show that anything his nephew said or did could make
him angry.
s. Believing
73. Charles Darnay : ‘Dear Doctor Manette, I have watched you with her. I
know how much you love each other. I have waited and waited as long as a man could. I did not want to
come between you and your daughter. But I love her. I do love her.’
Doctor Manette : ‘I believe it. I have thought about this before. I believe it.’ page 44
Perlocutionary act of Charles Darnay’s utterance is believing. The
Doctor believed it and has thought about this before.
Universitas Sumatera Utara
t. Forbidding
Kategori