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 "It was a very muddy boot" (Dickens 2.1.49) 

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 "It was a very muddy boot" (Dickens 2.1.49) 

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However at the end, Sydney Carton uses his uncanny resemblance to Charles Darnay by taking his place willingly, and is finally at peace, his thoughts echoing, "It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far better rest that I go to, than I have ever known" (Dickens 3. 15. 390).

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However at the end, Sydney Carton uses his uncanny resemblance to Charles Darnay by taking his place willingly, and is finally at peace, his thoughts echoing, "It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far better rest that I go to, than I have ever known" (Dickens 3. 15. 390).

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Chapter 14 of Book the Second reads, "There was no fish for breakfast, and not much of anything else." (Dickens 200). 

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Chapter 14 of Book the Second reads, "There was no fish for breakfast, and not much of anything else." (Dickens 200). 

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An example of this is when you see how differently these two characters act, "Charles rose and wished him good-night. Without returning the wish, Carton rose too, with defiance in his manner" Dickens (2. 5. 102). 

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An example of this is when you see how differently these two characters act, "Charles rose and wished him good-night. Without returning the wish, Carton rose too, with defiance in his manner" Dickens (2. 5. 102). 

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 In Book 3, Chapter 10 we finally find out Charles's secrets, ""She kissed the boy, and said, caressing him, "It is for thine own dear sake. Though wilt be faithful, little Charles?" (3. 10. 341.) 

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 In Book 3, Chapter 10 we finally find out Charles's secrets, ""She kissed the boy, and said, caressing him, "It is for thine own dear sake. Though wilt be faithful, little Charles?" (3. 10. 341.) 

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Their mob is described as a "living sea [that] rose, wave on wave, depth on depth, and overflowed the city to that point," characterizing them as an unstoppable and formidable force (Dickens 2. 24. 264).

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Their mob is described as a "living sea [that] rose, wave on wave, depth on depth, and overflowed the city to that point," characterizing them as an unstoppable and formidable force (Dickens 2. 24. 264).

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During this trial, Jerry exclaims," 'That's quartering,' said Jerry. ' Barbarous!'". (2.2.72). 

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During this trial, Jerry exclaims," 'That's quartering,' said Jerry. ' Barbarous!'". (2.2.72). 

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In the beginning, we only see Darnay as a pretty boy who escaped a death sentence but later learn he is so much more than that, which he explains when he says, " You know me, my dear friend? Think again"(Dickens, 2, 18, 239)

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In the beginning, we only see Darnay as a pretty boy who escaped a death sentence but later learn he is so much more than that, which he explains when he says, " You know me, my dear friend? Think again"(Dickens, 2, 18, 239)

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During the book, Sydney does not feel happy, as Darnay represents all that Sydney could be, but isn't, especially when Sydney says, "Why should you particularly like a man who resembles you?... A good reason for taking to a man, that he shows you what you have fallen away from, and what you might have been," (Dickens 2. 4. 103). 

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During the book, Sydney does not feel happy, as Darnay represents all that Sydney could be, but isn't, especially when Sydney says, "Why should you particularly like a man who resembles you?... A good reason for taking to a man, that he shows you what you have fallen away from, and what you might have been," (Dickens 2. 4. 103). 

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However, Charles thought, "Upon those followed had followed Gabelle's letter: the appeal of an innocent prisoner, in danger of death, to his justice, honour and good name. His resolution was made. He must go to Paris" (Dickens 2, 24, 298). 

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However, Charles thought, "Upon those followed had followed Gabelle's letter: the appeal of an innocent prisoner, in danger of death, to his justice, honour and good name. His resolution was made. He must go to Paris" (Dickens 2, 24, 298). 

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Dickens writes, "'Patriots and friends, we are ready! The Bastille!' With a roar that sounded as if all the breath in France had been shaped into the detested word, the living sea rose...Alarm bells ringing, drums beating, (Dickens Bk 2 Ch 21 264). 

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Dickens writes, "'Patriots and friends, we are ready! The Bastille!' With a roar that sounded as if all the breath in France had been shaped into the detested word, the living sea rose...Alarm bells ringing, drums beating, (Dickens Bk 2 Ch 21 264). 

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"It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far far better test that I go to than I have ever known." (Bk 3, ch 15). 

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"It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far far better test that I go to than I have ever known." (Bk 3, ch 15). 