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Charles Darnay explaining that he wants to marry Lucie says that him coming to their house is a “tone of fervent admiration, true homage, and deep love, Doctor Manette!” he said deferentially. There was another blank silence before her father rejoined: “I believe it. I do you justice; I believe it” (Dickens 115). Charles talked to Dr. Manette.

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Charles Evremonde is of French heritage, which makes him disliked from the English.

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Charles Darnay doesn't really drink and is more open about how he feels about people and about himself. He also is more polite and tends to act more professional towards people.

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They come from different places, Sydney Carton comes from English heritage.

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Sydney Carton expresses his love by saying that “If it had been possible, Miss Manette, that you could have returned the love of the man you see before yourself—flung away, wasted, drunken, poor creature of misuse as you know him to be—he would have been conscious this day and hour, in spite of his happiness..." (Dickens 131). Sydney talked to Lucie.

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Sydney Carton is a person who is somewhat of an alcoholic who is also a hard worker, but isn't open about his work. He is a very shy person who keeps to himself, and doesn't really show anything from inside other than to Lucie.

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Although they were born in different places, they look similar and have similar actions about them.

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They both found Lucie attractive, kind and smart and they wanted to marry her. Although Sydney Carton was more empty inside, Charles Darnay ended up winning Lucie because of his looks and his actions.

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They look alike, and although they have different personalities, they still have the same features almost as if they're twins.

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Charming
Kind and polite, and very professional
He doesn't really control his future, he just lets it happen

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Is a Evremonde
Is too polite to relax

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They talk about him as attractive, somewhat strong and very influential in their lives. As he is a main character, he has had run ins with most of the people in this book, so he has impacted the lives of many of them.

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Charles Darnay starts the conversation sarcastically by saying, “I think you have been drinking, Mr. Carton” (Dickens 74).

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While, "Charles Darnay was in prison he wondered if he could "buy [some] pen, ink, and paper” (225).

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Charles Darnay asks Sydney Carton, "“What vapour is that?” he asked.
“Vapour?”
“Something that crossed me?” (Dickens 309).

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The person who all was staring at "was a young man of about
five-and-twenty, well-grown and well-looking, with a sunburnt cheek
and a dark eye. His condition was that of a young gentleman. He
was plainly dressed in black, or very dark grey, and his hair, which was
long and dark, was gathered in a ribbon at the back of his neck; more
to be out of his way than for ornament. As an emotion of the mind
will express itself through any covering of the body, so the paleness
which his situation engendered came through the brown upon his cheek" (Dickens 55).

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Why does Sydney continue to work in Stryver's Shadow? Why does he let Stryver speak to him despairingly? What is holding him back? [Bk.2Ch5]

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Why does Sydney continue to work in Stryver's Shadow? Why does he let Stryver speak to him despairingly? What is holding him back? [Bk.2Ch5]

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Sydney Carton continues to work in Stryver's shadow because he is a shy person, and the reason that Stryver can control and talk to Sydney that way is because Carton doesn't ever know when to stand up for himself and he somewhat enjoys being in the background because he is very shy and doesn't like taking credit for his work.

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How did Sydney's childhood predict his future as a "Jackal for Stryver's Lion" [Bk2.Ch5]

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How did Sydney's childhood predict his future as a "Jackal for Stryver's Lion" [Bk2.Ch5]

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As a child Sydney is just like how he is now where he would do other kids work, but would never do any of his own, and once the teachers say this they were astonished.

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Describe his relationship with Stryver [Bk.2Ch5]

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Describe his relationship with Stryver [Bk.2Ch5]

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Stryver makes fun of Sydney Carton a lot, and although he tolerates it and moves on with his day, he seems impacted by his words. They kind of have a love hate relationship, because they have to work with each other, Stryver as the speaker and Sydney as the work doer. So although they work with one another, they don't seem to like one another too much.

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Gets drunk a lot
Isn't nearly as polite and appropriate as Charles Darnay is
Can go farther in his life but decides not to take risks, until the end

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Has a very influential and powerful job
Wants to protect his friends any way that he can

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Many of the characters in this book don't really like Sydney Carton and the beginning of the book, because he is a drunk and is smart but isn't trying at his job or in life. As he was a drunk in the beginning of the book, Charles Darnay does indeed call him out for being drinking, but not drunk, and he explains that he could be higher up in rank if only he spoke out more.

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Other characters talk about Sydney Carton as a drunk, hard working and shy character because of the little that he expresses any of his feelings.

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One of the actions that Sydney Carton decided to take was when he decided to have himself killed instead of Charles Darnay and he did this as an act of love for his friends.

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There was this "one man [who] sat leaning back, with his torn gown half off him, his untidy wig put on just as it had happened to fight on his head after its removal, his hands in his pockets, and his eyes on the ceiling as they had been all day. Something especially reckless in his demeanour, not only gave him a disreputable look, but so diminished the strong resemblance he undoubtedly bore to the prisoner" (Dickens 66).

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The last quote and last thing that Sydney Carton says in A tale of two cities is, “It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known” (Dickens 330).

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Sydney Carton once said that there is "a great crowd coming one day into our lives, if that be so,” Sydney Carton struck in, in his moody way" (Dickens 89).

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Sydney Carton returns Stryver's insult by saying, "“Oh, botheration!” returned Sydney, with a lighter and more good humoured laugh, “don’t you be moral!” (Dickens 78). Sydney Carton is usually the one getting made fun of so its good to see him so light-hearted.