an English bull-dog
Mr. Lorry compares Jerry Cruncher to a resurrection-man or a body-snatcher, implying that Jerry's nocturnal activities of grave-robbing and body-stealing are similar to those of individuals who take bodies from graves for questionable purposes.
Jerry Cruncher went to the Old Bailey to deliver a message to Mr. Jarvis Lorry.
ACQUITTED
"Recalled."
Mr. Lorry is appalled at Cruncher because he catches him digging up and stealing bodies from graves for medical experiments. Mr. Lorry is a man of moral integrity and is shocked by Cruncher's illegal and unethical actions.
Jerry was the messenger. Mr. Lorry was the businessman
In A Tale of Two Cities, young Jerry Cruncher serves as an errand boy for his father, Jerry Cruncher, who is a resurrection man (grave robber). Young Jerry becomes involved in his father's unsavory activities, helping to deliver messages and aid in the secretive work of the resurrection men.
Mr. Lorry is Dr. Mannetts Banker and Jerry is Mr. Lorrys messinger
Mr. Jerry Cruncher is a rough and superstitious man with a habit of grave robbing. He works as a porter during the day and a "resurrection man" at night. Despite his criminal activities, he is loyal to his family and plays a key role in the novel's plot.
Mr. Jarvis Lorry married a rich widow who had three boys in A Tale of Two Cities.
Mr. Lorry shopped for the Manettes because they were afraid to go out in public in Paris in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. He did this to protect them and shield them from any potential danger.
compared
Mr. Cruncher considers the practice of resurrection men, or grave robbers, to be barbarous.