Why is Mr. Lorry sitting with the defense attorney? The witnesses are Lucie and her father. They do not want to testify against Charles Darnay.
Mr. Lorry is a banker from Tellson's Bank and a passenger on the mail coach heading to Paris. Jerry is a messenger from the bank with a hoarse voice. The strange answer may suggest that Mr. Lorry business is a secret and can't be shared with others.
Mr. Lorry is going to get important papers for tellson's Bank. He's taking Jerry cruncher to protect him find a quotation in this chapter confirming the fact that Darnay does confide his true identity to dr. Manette the morning of his marriage.
What connection did mr. Lorry have to miss manette when she was a small child? It took her to England when she was orphaned Why is it necessary for mr. Lorry and Lucie to travel together to Paris? Mr. Lorry is going to identify the man. Her father. Lucie is going to help with his life, lust, comfort, rest.
Stryver wants Lucie for all the wrong reasons: she'll be a trophy wife who will help him professionally. This contrasts with the feelings of profound love that both Charles and Carton feel for Lucie. Stryver thinks that Carton can find redemption on an earthly path, like getting married for money.
Carton help Mr. Stryver discredit the testimony of the witness who was in the Dover mail with Mr. Lorry five years earlier? Carton writes a note to Stryver suggesting that he ask the witness if he notices any resemblance between Carton and Darnay.
Mr. Stryver claims that Barsad's servant, Cly assisted him on his treacherous acts and that Barsad picked Darnay as a victim likely because of his family connections in France.
In the courtroom, Ms. Manette's head dropped to her fathers chest and it proved that Mr. Carton is much more observant than his manner lets on because he went and got someone to help.
Lorry convince Dr. Manette to give up his bench? He can get rid of it as long as it is while he cannot see them doing it, for Lucie, He does it for Lucie.
Lorry do when he arrives in Dover? He checks into the Royal George Hotel and takes a nap.
Why is Jarvis Lorry a perfect representative of Tellson's Bank of London? Mr. Lorry, whether by nature or training, is quiet, conservative, cautious, and loyal. These qualities make him a perfect representative for Tellson's, which tries to embody them for their clients.
When we meet Darnay, he is in court, accused of being a spy. He is defended by a gregarious lawyer named Stryder, but it is Sydney Carton, Stryder's junior partner, who wins Darnay's case by pointing out that this could be a case of mistaken identity, making the point that even Darnay and Carton look very much alike.
Lorry testifies that the prisoner traveled from France to England by boat 5 years ago. (he was on the same ship bringing Dr. Manette and Lucie back). This does not help nor hurt Charles Darnay, and really adds nothing to the trial.
Before Darnay can leave, however, Carton confesses that he is drinking heavily because, "I am a disappointed drudge . . . I care for no man on earth, and no man on earth cares for me." After Darnay leaves, Carton reflects that, despite their physical resemblance, the differences between them are great.
What question does Mr. Lorry ask the spectre? What is the spectre's answer? His question = "Buried how long" Spectre's answer = "Eighteen years"
What two things does Mr. Lorry do in reaction to the Doctor's condition? He carefully tries to figure what caused the problem, he asks as if he is talking about one of his friends but dr. Mannette knows what's happening.
After an hour and a half, the jury returns with a verdict — Darnay is innocent. Analysis.
Darnay's counsel, Mr. Stryver, attempts to discredit the prosecution's two main witnesses — John Barsad and Roger Cly — but the turning point in the trial comes when Stryver's associate, Sydney Carton, alerts him to the remarkable physical resemblance between Carton and Darnay.