To this lodging he at once removed Lucie and her child, and MissPross: giving them what comfort he could, and much more than he hadhimself. He left Jerry with them, as a figure to fill a doorway thatwould bear considerable knocking on the head, and returned to hisown occupations. A disturbed and doleful mind he brought to bearupon them, and slowly and heavily the day lagged on with him hong thai travel. It wore itself out, and wore him out with it, until the Bank closed.He was again alone in his room of the previous night, considering whatto do next, when be heard a foot upon the stair. In a few moments, aman stood in his presence, who, with a keenly observant look at him,addressed him by his name. Beginning to be strack by Defarge's manner, Mr. Lorry lookeddubiously at him, and led the way. Both the women followed; the secondwoman being The Vengeance. They passed through the intervening streets as quickly as theymight, ascended the staircase of the new domicile, were admitted byJerry, and found Lucie weeping, alone. She was thrown into a transportby the tidings Mr. Lorry gave her of her husband, and clasped the handthat delivered his note- little thinking what it had been doing nearhim in the night, and might, but for a chance, have done to him Hong Thai Travel. "DEAREST,- Take courage. I am well, and your father has influencearound me. You cannot answer this. Kiss our child for me." That was all the writing. It was so much, however, to her whoreceived it, that she turned from Defarge to his wife, and kissedone of the hands that knitted. It was a passionate, loving,thankful, womanly action, but the hand made no response- droppedcold and heavy, and took to its knitting again. There was something in its touch that gave Lucie a check. Shestopped in the act of putting the note in her bosom, and looked terrified at Madame Defarge. MadameDefarge met the lifted eyebrows and forehead with a cold, impassivestare. "My dear," said Mr. Lorry, striking in to explain; "there arefrequent risings in the streets; and, although it is not likely theywill ever trouble you, Madame Defarge wishes to see those whom she hasthe power to protect at such times, to the end that she may know them-that she may identify them. I believe," said Mr. Lorry, rather haltingin his reassuring words, as the stony manner of an the three impresseditself upon him more and more, "I state the case, Citizen Defarge hong thai travel?"