| Mannette was very anxiously working on shoes once Lucie left for her honeymoon. |
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 | Doctor Manette. My dear friend, Doctor Manette! What is that lying by you | |
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| A young lady’s walking shoe. It ought to have been finished long ago. Let it be. | |
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| He obeyed, in the old mechanically submissive manner, without pausing in his work. |
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| But, Doctor Manette. Look at me! You know me, my dear friend? Think again. This is not your proper occupation. Think, dear friend! | |
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| On the tenth morning, Lorry finds Dr. Manette back to normal after his relapse. |
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| My dear Manette, I am anxious to have your opinion, in confidence, on a very curious case in which I am deeply interested; that is to say, it is very curious to me; perhaps, to your better information it may be less so. | |
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| If I understand, some mental shock—? | |
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