He promises her that he would do anything for her, even so far as sacrificing his own life.
Sydney Carton sacrificed his life because he wanted to do anything that would make Lucie Manette happy, even if that meant taking the place of Charles Darney and getting killed.
Miss Pross and Sydney Carton did not make a Sunday visit to the home of Lucie Manette and her father Dr. Manette.
Because he does love her. Lucie is the only person who believed that he was a good, caring person behind his faults. She was the only one who tried to change him and make him see that he really is a good person.
He bought drugs to make Darnay unconscious.
Sydney Carton was something of a dark horse hero, since until the end of the book, he consistently spoke and behaved like a dissipated wastrel. It's only in the last chapters that we see Carton's true nobility of character and capacity for unselfish love.
Mr. Lorry, a banking partner at Tellson's Bank, met with C.J. Stryver and advised him against marrying Lucie Manette, citing her strong attachment to another man (Sydney Carton) and her delicate nature. Despite Mr. Lorry's warning, Stryver disregarded the advice and eventually proposed to Lucie.
They worked together on legal cases.
This quote is from Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities" and is spoken by Sidney Carton. It highlights the theme of self-sacrifice and redemption. Carton sacrifices himself for others, finding peace and redemption in his selfless act – implying that it is better to do good for others than to pursue personal gain.
WARNING: This answer will ruin the plot of the book if you have not read it before. Please do not read on unless you wish to know how the book ends.StorySydney Carton willing replaces himself with Charles Darnay in his prison cell, so that when the guards came to take him to the gullotine they took Sydney instead (Sydney and Charles switch clothes in the cell so it is more convincing). In other words, Sydney is sacrificing himself so that Charles may live.InterpretationWhy he does this is open to a variety of interpretations; which is what makes it a great book to discuss. In my opinion, Sydney sacrifices himself because he is alone in the world and, to him, it would appear that no-one cares about him. Whereas Charles is married to Lucie and is the son-in-law of Dr. Manette. So, basically, he has more people who would mourn if he were to die. So why does he choose to sacrifice himself for Charles? Are they close friends? Not at all, in fact Charles and Sydney are almost enemies. The reason Sydney sacrifices himself is because he loves Lucie Manette and wants her to be happy. However, she is already happily married to Charles; so there's no prospect of Lucie and Sydney eloping. The death of Charles would make Lucie unhappy, so the best that Sydney can do to make her happy is to keep Charles alive. Obviously he does this by sacrificing himself.
Stryver wants to climb the social ladder and gain social status. I know in the book that it says he's not, but he is lying to Carton, and is basically marrying Lucie for what we would call a "trophy wife"
Charles Darnay promises Dr. Manette that he will reveal his true identity and past to him before he marries Lucie Manette. This promise is important in order to uphold honesty and transparency in their relationship.
What is the best starch ratio to make corrugated carton? in other words what should be the borax, caustic soda, starch and water ratio to make a perfect adhesive to make corrugated carton?