Barsad and Cly. Cly and Barsad.

Barsad.

Barsad.

Oh, Barsad.

Come, come, Mr. Barsad.

Name is Barsad.

Oh, Citizen Barsad.

Barsad and Cly.

Cly and Barsad. Barsad and Cly.

Plant... Oh, you got a brain, Barsad.

Working, Mr. Barsad?

Neither will Mr. Barsad.

You work late, Mr. Barsad.

Know anybody called Barsad?

Now, Barsad, match that if you can!

That's all, Mr. Barsad.

And now, Mr. Barsad, I want to ask you the vital question.

Oh, oh, Barsad, where did you learn so much of human nature?

Mr. Barsad, have you ever been kicked?

Are there two Ds in Barsad?

Well, Barsad and Cly or Cly and Barsad by the very sound of their names, by the build of their syllables are manifestly villains.

You're a great man, Barsad. You guessed it.

No. It's that Cruncher probably knows the tavern that Barsad drinks at.

No. Oh, if that's true, I take my hat off to you, Barsad.

With your permission, milord, I'd like to call the witness, Barsad, again.

Like animals, drawn and quartered. You guessed it, Barsad.

And after doing all that for them, what do you think they did, Barsad?

Well, Mr. Darnay, fate and Mr. Barsad have it that I should handle your case.

Mr. Barsad, did you discuss this case with Mr. Cly last night?

Now, Mr. Barsad couldn't you have mistaken the prisoner for Mr. Carton there?

The other day, I was talking about this case with an old friend of yours, Mr. Barsad.

You know, I shouldn't wonder but that Cruncher Jerry Cruncher, knows this fellow Barsad.

We have to find a way to counteract the evidence of these witnesses, Barsad and Cly.

Now, Mr. Barsad, will you please tell us, in your own way just what happened on the boat, just how your attention was attracted to the prisoner.