Character analysis of Jarvis Lorry in A tale Of Two Cities. He is a static character, so what are the evidences to say he is static character.
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Charles Darnay, byname of Charles St. Evrémonde, fictional character, one of the protagonists of Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities (1859). Darnay is a highly principled young French aristocrat who is caught up in the events leading up to the French Revolution and is saved from the guillotine by Sydney Carton.
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The character sketch of Mr. Lorry of The Tale Of Two Cities
Explanation:-
- An elderly businessman who works for Tellson’s Bank, Mr. Lorry is a very business-oriented bachelor with a strong moral sense and a good, honest heart.
- He proves trustworthy and loyal, and Doctor Manette and Lucie come to value him as a personal friend.
- Jarvis Lorry exemplifies someone who lives according to principles and integrity in both his professional and personal life. Lorry shows great tenderness and loyalty to Lucie and her father.
- When Dr. Manettee returns after Lucie's wedding, Lorry is very gentle and clever in stating that what happened in the case of a fictional patient.
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