Ernest Defarge was Dr. Manette's old servant before his imprisonment.
Dr. Mannette's servant was the wine shopkeeper, Mr. Defarge. In the doctor's letter he wrote in prison, he mentioned a servant, an Ernest Defarge.
Madame Defarge stated that Lucie Manette and her daughter would be the next people she would denounce in "A Tale of Two Cities."
No, Madame Defarge was not a servant to Dr. Manette. She is a member of the French revolutionaries and is married to Monsieur Defarge, who owns a wine shop in Paris. Madame Defarge's primary role in the novel "A Tale of Two Cities" is to seek revenge against the aristocracy.
Former servant of Dr. Manette, wife of Madame Defarge, owner of a wine-shop, head of the Saint Antoine section of the French Revolution.
Defarge, Madame Defarge, and although he was not aware, Dr. Manette because of what he had written in prison.
Ernest Defarge owned a wine shop in A Tale of Two Cities. He was a former servant of Dr. Manette and played a role in the French Revolution.
Ernest and Thérése Defarge. It's in Paris.
Mr. DeFarge\'s aim in showing Dr. Manette to the \"Jacques\" in \"A Tale of Two Cities\" is to encourage and inspire them to revolt. He wishes them to see how the eighteen years Manette spent in prison have turned him into a ruined man.
Miss Pross brought the message to Mr. Lorry from Dr. Manette stating that Darnay was safe.
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.
He was a banker at Telleson's Bank. He also helped Lucie Manette find her father who was in hiding at the Defarge's wine shop, after being released from prison.
Madame Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" is a vengeful and ruthless revolutionary driven by a desire for retribution, while Lucie Manette is a kind and compassionate character who represents love and forgiveness. Madame Defarge is consumed by hatred and seeks revenge, while Lucie embodies compassion and acts as a symbol of hope and redemption in the novel.