In this chapter, our attitude towards Ernest Defarge shifts from viewing him primarily as a loyal servant to the Manettes to recognizing his more complex role as a committed revolutionary. We see him as a key figure in the revolutionary group led by his wife, Madame Defarge, and as someone who is willing to take drastic action for the cause. This chapter highlights his fervent dedication to the revolution and his role in the events to come.
The author's tone towards Ernest Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" is generally sympathetic and understanding. Defarge is portrayed as a complex character who is loyal to his revolutionary ideals but also shows moments of compassion and humanity, especially towards Dr. Manette.
Defarge stated that Darnay was Evremonde.
Three witnesses who denounced Charles Darnay in the trial were Ernest Defarge, Madame Defarge, and Dr. Manette. They testified against him based on their perceived connections to his aristocratic family and past actions.
Ernest Defarge owned the wine-shop in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. He was a former servant of Dr. Manette and later became involved in the French Revolution.
Gabrielle, the mender of roads, told Ernest Defarge about the body found under the carriage of the Marquis.
Ernest Defarge
Ernest Defarge answered the officer by telling him that he will see noted and put upon his tablets. Defarge used this response to subtly indicate that the officer's actions and behavior were being recorded and could potentially be used against him in the future.
Gaspard, a peasant, informed Ernest Defarge about the body under the carriage of the Marquis.
Ernest Defarge was Dr. Manette's old servant before his imprisonment.
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Versailles