No but Madame Defarge, The Vengence and Jacque Three did.
Miss Pross had dedicated her entire life to Lucie Manette, and knew that Madame Defarge would not stop until she found Charles Darnay, the nephew of the man who raped Madame Defarge's sister and Lucie' s husband, and kill him, thus hurting Lucie.
Madame Defarge is always knitting. This knitting is in a way a hit list of everyone she wants dead. She knits John Basard into this with his name and his description. To put Lucie and her daughter into her hit list, she must first see, and document their appearances.
No, Miss Pross does not kill Madame Defarge. Instead, they have a physical struggle during which Miss Pross accidentally shoots and kills her brother, Solomon Pross. Madame Defarge is eventually killed by a stray bullet from a soldier fighting in the revolution.
Madame Defarge's plan is to incite revolution and seek revenge against the aristocracy by knitting the names of those to be executed into her register. Defarge supports her plan and sees it as a necessary means to achieve justice and overthrow the oppressive system.
In 'A Tale of Two Cities', Darnay and Madame Defarge put duty over desire because of their own selfish devotions. Darnay has no problems switching places with Carton before dying at the guillotine, while Defarge is devoted to revenge.
Madame Defarge keeps a register of all the people she wishes to be executed during the French Revolution. She records their names in her knitting, which serves as a symbol of her desire for vengeance against the aristocracy.
Madame Thérèse Defarge is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities." She is a vengeful and ruthless revolutionary who knits a register of people to be executed during the French Revolution. Madame Defarge embodies the anger and resentment felt by the lower class towards the aristocracy and plays a significant role in the novel's themes of revenge and justice.
Her eyes were too earnest to be earnest.
Lucie displays intense emotion when she sees Dr. Manette for the first time after his release from prison. Overwhelmed with compassion and care, she shows deep love and concern for him. Her gentle and nurturing nature helps Dr. Manette begin his path to recovery and healing.
In "A Tale of Two Cities," knitting symbolizes the interconnectedness of fate and the inevitability of the characters' destinies. The repetitive and methodical act of knitting by characters like Madame Defarge represents the threads of history weaving together to shape the course of events. Additionally, the clicking of knitting needles creates a tense rhythm that mirrors the escalating tension and violence in the novel.
kill him kill him kill him kill him kill him kill him
Kill....kill.....kill....KILL!