Dr. Alexandre Manette was imprisoned by the Evrémonde brothers, Charles Darnay's family, in the novel "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. Dr. Manette was wrongfully imprisoned for 18 years in the Bastille without trial or reason.
charles told dr.manette about his family background
Ernest Defarge was Dr. Manette's old servant before his imprisonment.
The conversation alludes to the imprisonment of Dr. Manette, the father of Lucie Manette, who was wrongly imprisoned by the Marquis. Dr. Manette's wrongful imprisonment plays a key role in the plot of "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens.
The President of the Tribunal informed Dr. Manette that his testimony was no longer required in court. Dr. Manette had previously given a statement recounting the events leading up to the imprisonment of Charles Darnay.
Dr. Manette turns pale due to the emotional shock of recounting his experiences as a prisoner in the Bastille. The memories of his unjust imprisonment and suffering trigger a physical reaction in him.
Miss Pross and Mr. Lorry are responsible for looking after Dr. Manette while the young couple is away on their honeymoon.
Ten days after Lucie Manette's wedding, Jarvis Lorry found Dr. Manette relapsing into his shoemaking obsession, a result of his traumatic imprisonment in the Bastille. He had been secretly making shoes in a trance-like state, triggered by memories of his past captivity.
Dr. Manette and Lucie first met in Book the Second, Chapter 6 of Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." Lucie visits him at his home in Soho, London, where he had been living since his release from imprisonment.
The words "Recalled to Life" are inscribed on the door of Dr. Manette's lodgings in Tellson's Bank in Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities." This phrase foreshadows the theme of resurrection and rebirth that runs throughout the novel, particularly in relation to Dr. Manette's own story of being released from unjust imprisonment.
Mr. Jarvis Lorry was still working for Tellson's bank twenty years prior.. and he was an executor at the bank where all of Dr. Manette's affairs were handled. When he "died", and his wife 2 years after, it was Mr Lorry who was in charge of everything. Including his daughter. Because the Manette's were clients, and only "buisness" he was the one who took Lucy, as a child, to EEngland where she was an orphan.
a letter that proved Charles Darnay was innocent <whoever wrote this is a idiot it was a certificate that allowed Sydney Carton to leave Paris
John Barsad informed Defarge that Dr. Manette had been making shoes in his old prison cell during his time as a prisoner, suggesting that Dr. Manette's mental health had greatly deteriorated during his imprisonment. This news deeply upset Defarge because he had kept Dr. Manette's existence and activities hidden from his daughter, Lucie.