| Mr. Lorry’s inquiries into Miss Pross’s personal history. Then, he starts to ask question about Doctor Manette |
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 | Do you suppose that Doctor Manette has any theory of his own, preserved through all those years, relative to the cause of his being so oppressed; perhaps, even to the name of his oppressor? | |
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| I don’t suppose anything about it but what Ladybird tells me. | |
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| And that is—? | |
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| That she thinks he has | |
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| Now don’t be angry at my asking all these questions; but is it not remarkable that Doctor Manette, unquestionably innocent of any crime as we are all well assured he is. | |
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