Sydney Carton feels a deep sense of failure and despair due to his wasted potential and unfulfilled dreams. His self-loathing and cynicism lead him to believe that he is incapable of change or redemption, viewing himself as a burden to those around him. This negativity is further reinforced by his struggles with Alcoholism and his unreciprocated love for Lucie Manette, which solidifies his belief that a better life is unattainable. Ultimately, Carton's determination to accept his fate reflects his inner turmoil and the emotional scars from his past.
Sydney Carton never married and had no children.
The crowd mistakenly believed that Sydney Carton was Charles Darnay as they looked very similar. This confusion allowed Carton to help Darnay escape from prison during the French Revolution.
C.J. Stryver told Sydney Carton that he should use his talents and abilities better to improve his own life instead of wasting them as he had been doing. Stryver criticized Carton for being aimless and lazy, and urged him to change his ways.
sydney CartonSydney Carton is what enter darnays cell. This is taught in science.
Lucie asked Charles to be kind and considerate to Sydney Carton.
C.J. Stryver and Sydney Carton were drinking brandy while they were talking.
OK if you want a answer than be more specificA SYDNEY Carton, perhaps? :D
Sydney Carton is killed in Book 3, Chapter 15 of "A Tale of Two Cities".
The jackal in "A Tale of Two Cities" refers to Sydney Carton's legal colleague and co-conspirator, Mr. Stryver. This nickname symbolizes Stryver's cunning and opportunistic nature, contrasting with Sydney Carton's selfless sacrifice at the end of the novel.
John Barsad was the Spy who helped Sydney Carton change places with Charles Darnay.
a letter that proved Charles Darnay was innocent <whoever wrote this is a idiot it was a certificate that allowed Sydney Carton to leave Paris
The fellow of delicacy is Sydney Carton. Sydney Carton is also called the "Jackal", while is friend, Mr. Stryver is called the "Lion."