In Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, the character of Sydney Carton was presented as an alcoholic lawyer with very low self-esteem. He progressed as a character and changed slightly in appearance mainly in Chapter 20 of Book the Second.
In the preceding chapters, Carton is merely described as a drunkard, frequenting tavern and downing copious amounts of wine. Charles Darnay used a sarcastic understatement, "I think you have been drinking, Mr. Carton" (71) to highlight this ludicrous point. In his ranting, however, he makes his true feelings clear. Carton
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