Describe the tone of the story about tale of two brothers
He keeps his show making tools and the shoes.
Several reasons actually: primarily because his uncle, the Marquis St. Evremond, had run over and killed her child with his carriage, then casually tossed some coins to her. This began her hatred. But she--and all her fellow insurrectionists--were tired of starving for lack of bread country-wide, of having no right, of being considered less than human by those that ruled them. She connected Charles Darney with his uncle and hated him to the same degree.
lucie manette darnay
Fiction, though many of his works are based in part on actual situations.
Monsieur the Marquis doesn't really care he says that it is better for him to die then for the child to continue suffering of hunger. Then, the Marquis hands Gaspard (the child's father) gold coins because the Marquis killed him with his carriage.
In A Tale Of Two Cities, Dickens switches to first-person narration when Dr. Manette's letter is read to the court. This tells the reader more about Dr. Manette and what he was thinking. It gives you a sense of knowledge and gives you a different perspective on things.
The book is filled with oxymorons. The stark differences between Sydney Carton and Charles Darnay; the differences between Lucie Manette and Madame Defarge; and the differences between the two cities of London and Paris are but a few.
Sydney is the assitant of stryer and stryer is a lawyer.
They learn that Lucie Manette is to be married.
The Foulon told the people that he could care less if they had anything to eat, they could eat grass and live off of that. They stuffed his mouth with grass when they prepared to slaughter him, because they wanted to give him what he had suggested of them
Lucie Manette, one of the characters in the novel A Tale of Two Cities, was considered an angel of the house. It was said that she can transform a house into a veritable haven.
a place where trials were conducted
Sydney Carton was not mentioned in the letter.
After she faints a woman runs into the room (A+LS)
Lucie had lived many years without her father and believed him dead. Lorry tells her, rather bluntly, that is her father alive and has been released from prison. The surprise and emotion of the moment cause her to faint. (The incredibly tortuous corsets women wore at the time, squeezing her internal organs, had nothing to do with it, I'm sure.)
Roger Cly-- the spy that testifies against Darnay in England
Later on, it is discovered that he faked his death and went to France to work as a spy amongst the Revolutionaries.
At the end of A Tale Of Two Cities, the hero, Sydney Carton, goes to the guillotine in the place of his friend Charles Darnay (whom he closely resembles and has been able to change places with), to spare the grief of Charles' wife, Lucie, who Sydney Carton is deeply in love with.
Sydney Carton's final speech:
"It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to, than I have ever known."
Jarvis is a businessman, employee, a bit stiff, and not overly emotional.
Lucie and her father
The witnesses say that Darnay has a face like none other and that this is clearly the man that they saw telling the French about the English's plan. The lawyer points out that both him and the ecused look alike. So the witnesses most be wrong.