Dr. Manette saves Darnay during his first trial because of the influence had because he was in the Bastille. He condemned Darnay in the second trial because his journal entry found in his old cell said he denounced the brothers and all of their descendants and Darnay was the son of one of them.
Charles Darnay's true Name is Everemonde. He changed his name to Darnay because he was the next heir in the Everemonde family, and was ashamed of the horrible things his family has done to others, he could be killed with that name.
It seems that, of the major British characters in A Tale of Two Cities, there are several demonstrations of loyalty: Lucie Manette was loyal to her father and her husband and never stopped believing in them and their cause. Charles Darnay, a French nobleman, was so loyal to his countrymen that he strode into the lion's jaw, so to speak, in order to save one. Although he had renounced his nobility, he felt enough loyalty to his uncle the Marquis St. Evremond that he paid his annual visit and tried to convince his uncle of the danger that was approaching. Sidney Carton was faithful to Lucie and his promise to her. He was so loyal, in fact, that he willingly gave his life to save that of Lucie and her child. Miss Pross may seem like a comic character, but the steadfastness she exhibited, especially when she accompanied Lucie and her father when they returned to France, which she loathed, is remarkable. She, too, was willing to give her life (as long as she took Therese Defarge with her) for Lucie and the baby. And, less dramatic but no less moving, was the steady attachment Jarvis Lorry showed to the Manettes through all the years that past since Dr. Manette was recovered. He, too, put himself in danger's way to serve the family. It's suspected that he was just a little in love with Lucie.
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.
The Golden Thread refers to the character Lucie Manette in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. She is a symbol of hope, love, and purity in the story, connecting the lives of the other characters in significant ways. Her influence and presence serve as a unifying force throughout the novel.
Yes
He did not.
Amazingly, Charles Robinson served from 1818-1894.
Marines Corp.
Magellan served King Charles I of Spain.
To serve as the ship's naturalist
Dr. Manette keeps a shoemaker's bench and tools during his imprisonment, which serve as a connection to his former life and provide a sense of purpose and escape from the harsh realities of his confinement. This allows him to find solace and maintain his sanity by engaging in familiar and meaningful work while in prison.
Charles W. Fairbanks served as Theodore Roosevelt's Vice President for four years from March 4, 1905 to March 3, 1909.