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Jarvis Lorry Jr.: My boy, never for a moment did I doubt your innocence.
Sydney Carton: So, Mr. Lorry, respectable men of business may speak to Mr. Darnay in public, now he's acquitted. Jarvis Lorry Jr.: You have mentioned that before, sir. We men of business must think of the house we serve more than ourselves. Sydney Carton: Yes, yes. Banking, of course, imposes its own restrictions and silences. Jarvis Lorry Jr.: And, indeed, sir, I don't know that it is any of your business. Sydney Carton: Oh, bless you, I have no business. Jarvis Lorry Jr.: And if you had, sir, perhaps you would attend to it. Sydney Carton: Lord love you, no I wouldn't!
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Ronald Colman
(as Sydney Carton)
in
A Tale of Two Cities
(1935)
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Seamstress: You're not afraid. The others are only pretending, but you... it's almost as if you welcomed it.
Sydney Carton: Perhaps I do. Perhaps in death, I receive something I never had in life - I hold a sanctuary in the hearts of those I care for.
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Ronald Colman
(as Sydney Carton)
in
A Tale of Two Cities
(1935)
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C.J. Stryver: [in court] Mr. Barsad, have you ever been kicked?
Barsad: Certainly not. C.J. Stryver: Come, come, Mr. Barsad, weren't you one time kicked downstairs? Barsad: Well, once I was kicked at the top of the stairs, but I fell down the stairs of my own will and wolition.
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Walter Catlett
(as Barsad)
in
A Tale of Two Cities
(1935)
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Barsad: Don't citizen, don't.
Lackey #1: Why? Barsad: He's going to pay the forfeit. In just a few minutes, it'll be paid. Let him be at peace.
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Walter Catlett
(as Barsad)
in
A Tale of Two Cities
(1935)
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