In "A Tale of Two Cities," Mr. Lorry displays concern and anxiety about the possible resurrection and release of Dr. Manette, who has been buried for 18 years. This is evident through his nervous disposition, the precautions he takes to shield Dr. Manette from certain information, and his efforts to keep Dr. Manette's identity a secret from others who may pose a threat. Additionally, Mr. Lorry's discussions with Jarvis Lorry about Dr. Manette's fragile mental state further indicate his deep-seated worry about the potential consequences of Dr. Manette's resurrection.
Jerry was the messenger. Mr. Lorry was the businessman
The man who spoke these words in "A Tale of Two Cities" is Jarvis Lorry. He expresses amazement about the possibility of being buried alive for eighteen years.
no
Lorry was 78 years old at the end of the book.
Jarvis Lorry dreams about being buried alive, feeling suffocated and trapped. This nightmare reflects his fear of being buried alive after years of working in a tomb-like office at Tellson's Bank.
Miss Manette is in secret conference with Mr. Lorry in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities."
Mr. Lorry is Dr. Mannetts Banker and Jerry is Mr. Lorrys messinger
He worked at Tellson's Bank.
No, Mr. Lorry is not the dreaming passenger in "A Tale of Two Cities." The dreaming passenger refers to Sydney Carton, a main character in the novel. Mr. Lorry is a pragmatic and reliable character who works for Tellson's Bank.
Jarvis Lorry in "A Tale of Two Cities" wants to protect and serve the Manette family, particularly Lucie Manette. He is loyal to their welfare and wishes to support and safeguard them throughout the story.
After receiving the letter from Mr. Lorry in "A Tale of Two Cities," Charles Darnay rushed to Paris to try to save his former servant, Gabelle, who had been imprisoned by the revolutionaries.
Miss Manette brought a message to Mr. Lorry from her father, Dr. Manette, asking for help in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens.