Chapter I--The Period Chapter II--The Mail Chapter III--The Night Shadows Chapter IV--The Preparation Chapter V--The Wine-shop Chapter VI--The Shoemaker Chapter I--Five Years Later Chapter II--A Sight Chapter III--A Disappointment Chapter IV--Congratulatory Chapter V--The Jackal Chapter VI--Hundreds of People Chapter VII--Monseigneur in Town Chapter VIII--Monseigneur in the Country Chapter IX--The Gorgon's Head Chapter X--Two Promises Chapter XI--A Companion Picture Chapter XII--The Fellow of Delicacy Chapter XIII--The Fellow of No Delicacy Chapter XIV--The Honest Tradesman Chapter XV--Knitting Chapter XVI--Still Knitting Chapter XVII--One Night Chapter XVIII--Nine Days Chapter XIX--An Opinion Chapter XX--A Plea Chapter XXI--Echoing Footsteps Chapter XXII--The Sea Still Rises Chapter XXIII--Fire Rises Chapter XXIV--Drawn to the Loadstone Rock Chapter I--In Secret Chapter II--The Grindstone Chapter III--The Shadow Chapter IV--Calm in Storm Chapter V--The Wood-Sawyer Chapter VI--Triumph Chapter VII--A Knock at the Door Chapter VIII--A Hand at Cards Chapter IX--The Game Made Chapter X--The Substance of the Shadow Chapter XI--Dusk Chapter XII--Darkness Chapter XIII--Fifty-two Chapter XIV--The Knitting Done Chapter XV--The Footsteps Die Out For Ever
"What a night it has been! Almost a night, Jerry," said Mr. Lorry, "to bring the dead out of their graves."
"I never see the night myself, master--nor yet I don't expect to--what would do that," answered Jerry.
"Good night, Mr. Carton," said the man of business. "Good night, Mr. Darnay. Shall we ever see such a night again, together!"
Perhaps. Perhaps, see the great crowd of people with its rush and roar, bearing down upon them, too.