he apologized for being rude to Charles Darnay and asked for his forgiveness
Charles Darnay had not had an opportunity to tell Lucie of his love for her.
Charles Darnay visited Dr. Manette to seek his forgiveness and blessing before getting married to Lucie Manette. Dr. Manette had previously suffered greatly because of Charles' family, the Evrémondes, and Darnay wanted to reconcile their past before moving forward with Lucie.
Dr. Manette promises not to interfere with Lucie and Charles Darnay's relationship. Darnay promises not to tell Dr. Manette his true identity until the morning of the wedding.
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.
Charles Darnay told Dr. Manette his real name in Book II, Chapter 17 of "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. This revelation occurred when Darnay sought Dr. Manette's permission to marry Lucie Manette.
The two promises in "A Tale of Two Cities" are "It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done" and "It is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known." These promises convey Sydney Carton's redemption and sacrifice for Charles Darnay's happiness and the love of Lucie Manette.
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.
Dr. Manette's reaction to Charles Darnay after the trial is complicated. At first, he struggles with feelings of betrayal due to Darnay's connection to the Evrémonde family. However, he eventually comes to see Darnay as a separate individual and forgives him, forming a new relationship based on mutual respect and trust.
Charles Darnay tells Dr. Manette on the morning of his marriage to Lucie that he fears revealing his true identity may cause distress to Lucie and her father. He reassures Dr. Manette that he hopes their relationship will not change and that he intends to make Lucie happy.
Niger
you tell me