This character was the "first stranger to whom" his friend's daughter "held out her chubby arms," and that friend's son requests, "Kiss [this character] for me!" while dying.
This character was the "first stranger to whom" his friend's daughter "held out her chubby arms," and that friend's son requests, "Kiss [this character] for me!" while dying. This character's superior is described as a "fellow of delicacy" in contrast to this "fellow of no delicacy," who tells his love interest that she has "been the last dream of my soul." In this man's first appearance, he spends most of a trial staring lazily up at the courtroom ceiling before he tosses a piece of paper to his boss, Mr. Stryker. In a conversation analogized to a game of cards, this character, who is often compared to a jackal, plays his "Ace" by threatening to denounce the spy John Barsad. People remark that this man's face was the peacefullest ever beheld after this man's death, which occurs shortly after he kisses a seamstress and thinks about how he has facilitated the happy life of Lucie Manette and Charles Darnay. For 10 points, name this man whose last thought is "It is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known," before he is guillotined in A Tale of Two Cities.
This character was the "first stranger to whom" his friend's daughter "held out her chubby arms," and that friend's son requests, "Kiss [this character] for me!" while dying.
Sydney Carton [accept either underlined portion]