"Flopping" (praying)
Jerry Cruncher objects to his wife praying because he believes she should not be trying to "flother" the company he works for by involving religion. He also finds her habit of praying at inconvenient times, such as when he is trying to sleep, to be annoying and disruptive.
Jerry Cruncher was angry at his wife because he suspected she was the "resurrection man" (grave robber) he had seen earlier. He believed she was involved in illegal activities that went against his moral principles.
The message was for Jarvis Lorry and his occupation is a representative for Tellson's Bank.
Jerry Cruncher is able to work through his dilemma by ultimately choosing to prioritize his family over his illegal activities. Through the love and support of his wife and daughter, he realizes the importance of living honestly and doing what is best for his loved ones, leading him to change his ways and find redemption.
The character upset with Jerry Cruncher for his nighttime body snatching activities while working for Tellson's Bank during the day was his wife, Mrs. Cruncher. She disapproved of Jerry's grave robbing and was worried about the consequences it might bring upon their family.
At the end of the book, when he and Miss Pross are escaping from Paris and are still uncertain about the safety of the others, Jerry Cruncher begins to repent his grave robbing and his sometimes violent criticism of his wife's flopping (praying), which he had considered as "agin his prosperity." He came to this condition through having been accused by Mr. Lorry of grave robbing, by the fear that they all experienced in their flight from Paris, and by seeing Sydney Carton in his determination to sacrifice his own life for that of Charles Darnay.
Mr. Cruncher's wife, Mrs. Cruncher, helps him with his work. She assists him by cleaning and mending his work items and providing support at home.
Retired and living in Woodland Hills with his wife Lila
Jerry's anger at his wife's action symbolizes his frustration with his low social status and the lack of respect he receives from his wife. It highlights the theme of social hierarchy and power dynamics in the novel. It also shows how individuals like Jerry can be easily demeaned and disrespected in a society that values wealth and class.
Trainor is Single . He has no wife.
His Wife is Jackie Rice
Jerry West is married to Karen West.