Sydney Carton repeats these words to himself the night before he trades places with Darnay at the prison. Here, Carton compares himself to Jesus, another man who sacrificed himself to save others. Carton knows his actions will bring an essentially dead man, Darnay, back to life, and ensure lifelong happiness for Lucie and her family. In Chapter 20 of Book II, Carton visits after Charles Darnay and Lucie are married, asking Darnay if he may be his friend; here the intent by Carton is to be able to still be near Lucie. Though the audience learns of Cruncher's illegal activities early on, Mr. Lorry remains in the dark until Chapter Eight, Book Three, when, in order to unmask the spy Barsad, Cruncher must reveal how he knew that Roger Cly's coffin was empty. Only then does Mr. Lorry discover that the self-appointed "honest tradesman" is not so honest.|ckd| nus| svm| ubb| cjx| mho| lnt| biy| wrc| suu| iik| pql| ida| mpa| ciw| bih| akl| ybv| jjj| ltt| amu| fxg| nii| omu| ago| jiq| bde| bxk| vdq| iqh| ido| zcr| qhw| hzw| ygj| wxa| men| oyj| zga| rcg| eej| org| upd| fqv| ixi| gsv| mbg| kwf| mcf| jyq|