She is very nervous to meet him, afraid of him even. But she slowly let's herself get near her father and they have an instant connection. A father-daughter connection...Lucie is what pulled Dr. Manette out of his depression. Her love for him. 5 years later and he's almost himself again. He and Lucie are very close.
Lucie displays intense emotion when she sees Dr. Manette for the first time after his release from prison. Overwhelmed with compassion and care, she shows deep love and concern for him. Her gentle and nurturing nature helps Dr. Manette begin his path to recovery and healing.
Dr.Manette was very busy, making shoes when Mr.Lorry and Lucie first see him in the room.
He allows them to get rid of his work bench
He tries to kill her.
He was making shoes.
His wife
Miss Pross believes that Mr. Striver is the ideal suitor for Lucie Manette because he is wealthy, well-connected, and would provide a comfortable and stable life for Lucie. She also sees him as a potential protector for Lucie, given his social status and influence.
Lucie Manette sees Sydney Carton as a tragic figure, feeling compassion and pity for him due to his self-destructive behavior and unrequited love for her. She also recognizes his hidden potential and the goodness within him, which she tries to nurture and encourage.
Sis reacts with surprise and awe when she first sees the sun parlor. She is impressed by its beauty and tranquility, finding it to be a peaceful oasis.
The first couple of times he sees her he is bowled over by her beauty.
Darnay feels deeply in love with Lucie. He admires her kindness, purity, and beauty, and sees her as a source of light and goodness in his life. His love for Lucie is a driving force in his decision-making and actions.
He starts freaking out
Stryver stops to tell Mr. Lorry of his plans to propose to Lucie Manette because he values Mr. Lorry's opinion and sees him as a confidant. He also wants to ensure that his proposal aligns with the feelings and wishes of Lucie and her family. Additionally, Stryver may seek Mr. Lorry's assistance in navigating potential obstacles or gaining support for his proposal.
The white rabbit is startled and quickly hurries off, worried about being late.
if you really like her make a move!
He sees the deprivation that surrounds him
Sydney Carton is sad and upset at the end of Chapter 5 of "A Tale of Two Cities" because he sees how wasted and dissolute his life has become compared to the idealism and purpose of those around him, especially Lucie Manette and Charles Darnay. He realizes that he is a self-destructive and unfulfilled man, leading him to despair.
He welcomes him at first but then becomes frightened.