wine shop
In A Tale of Two Cities, Madame Therese Defarge feels that she was cheated out of her family by crimes committed by the Evrémondes. Because of those crimes, she lost her father, brother and sister and seeks revenge against them.
Madame Defarge dies by her own gun during a fight with Miss Pross. Mr. Defarge, however, remains living.
Madame Defarge is killed by Miss Pross during a struggle at the barricades, while they are fighting over the safety of their loved ones. Madame Defarge is accidentally shot by her own pistol, leading to her death.
Madame Defarge does not attend the execution of St. Evremonde because she is killed by Miss Pross in a struggle at her own house, as Miss Pross tries to prevent her from denouncing Lucie Manette and her family. Madame Defarge's obsession with revenge and her violent nature lead to her own downfall before she can witness the execution.
The Defarges, Madame and Monsieur Defarge, are pivotal characters in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." They own a wine shop in Paris and are deeply involved in the revolutionary fervor of the French Revolution. Madame Defarge, in particular, is characterized by her fierce desire for vengeance against the aristocracy, symbolizing the anger and suffering of the oppressed. Together, they represent the complexities of revolution, embodying both the fight for justice and the potential for brutality.
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.
Mme Defarge wants all the aristocrats (meaning nobles / titled lords and ladies) of France dead, because of the sufferings of her own family and because of their general oppression of the poor before they revolted (The French revolution) Titles are inherited, so the children of the aristicrats must die, too, lest a child grow up to claim the inheritance and begin the oppression of the poor on his estates all over again.
She is weaving threads. The greek goddesses or Fates are said to literally weave the thread of human life. Also, by her knitting someones name into her piece, she is setting their fate to death
The CORPORATION whcih owns the business account can bring suit against the wife, but the husband, in his own name, may not.
No. Mind your own business. IF he continues to bother you, threaten to tell her. If he doesn't back off, then it's his own fault.
Yes, her husband was an important figure in his own right.
Betsy and his husband, John Ross, ran their own upholstery business. Betsy did sewing of all kinds for her living.