The Tale of Two Cities (Page 63-201)

     In 1780, Tellson's bank in London, is suppose to lose its status as a respectable business. It is located by Temple Bar, the spot where the government displayed the heads of executed criminals. Jerry Cruncher is employed by Tellson as a runner and a messenger.  Then after the bank clerk instructs Cruncher to go to hte Old Bailey Courthouse and away orders from Jarbis Lorry. Cruncher arrives at the court. Eventually Cruncher discovers that thell will serve as an witnesses against the prisoners.
     The Attorney-General prosectues the case, demanding that the jury will find guild of passing the English secrets to the French hands. Docter Manette is also called to the stand, but he claims that he remembers nothing of the trip because of his illness. Mr. Stryver is in the middle of the examination but found no results. But in the end all of them exits the courtroom. All of them were found innocent.
     Sydney Carton made his way from the tavern to Mr. Stryver's apartment. They had a conversation and wondered about Carton's true feelings. Four months later, Mr. Lorry had a trusted friend of the Manetter family. They discussed why the doctor continues to keep his shoemaker's bench. Monseigneur was a great lord in the royal court, and holded a reception in Paris. He surrounds himself with luxury. Later on the Marquis arrives in teh small village to which he serves as lord. He then arrives at his chateau. Later that night, his newphew arrives, with a letter from the Jacques.
     After an year had passed, Darnay made a moderate living as a French Teacher in London. Dorney had left after Lucie hearing her father cobbling away at his shoemaking bench. Later Carton and Stryver worded in the chambers. Stryver suggest that Carton himself marry Lucie. The next day, Stryver plans to take Lucie to the Vauxhall Garden to propose her about the marriage. Lorry then persuades Stryver to postpone the marriange. Carton, who frequently wanders near the Manettes' house at night enters the house. Carton ends his confession with a pledge that he would do anything for Lucie.