he learns about Darnay's arrest
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.
He learns about Darnay's arrest a little while after uniting with his daughter.
Dr. Manette has been a former prisoner of the Bastille as well as a Survivor of the Guillotine. He seems like a hero between the revolutionaries. Dr. Manette has power outside his home.
Miss Pross and Sydney Carton did not make a Sunday visit to the home of Lucie Manette and her father Dr. Manette.
Dr. Manette saves I LOVE YOU
The tone of the author in describing Dr. Manette is sympathetic and compassionate. The author portrays Dr. Manette as a troubled and fragile individual who has suffered greatly in the past. The author's tone conveys a sense of understanding and empathy towards Dr. Manette's struggles and hardships.
Ernest Defarge was Dr. Manette's old servant before his imprisonment.
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.
Three witnesses who denounced Charles Darnay in the trial were Ernest Defarge, Madame Defarge, and Dr. Manette. They testified against him based on their perceived connections to his aristocratic family and past actions.
Dr. Manette was summoned to care for Monsieur St. Evrémonde, who was suffering from an illness that required immediate attention. At the time, Dr. Manette was a young physician known for his skill and dedication in treating patients.
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.
Mr. Manette turns pale in the garden because he is overwhelmed by a sudden flood of memories from his traumatic past spent as a prisoner in the Bastille. The sight of the empty courtyard triggers his recollection of the years he spent in unjust confinement, causing him to physically react to the memories resurfacing.
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.