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She was uncomfortable in his presence.
Lucie Manette felt sympathy and compassion for Sydney Carton due to his troubled past and his unrequited love for her. She also saw the potential for goodness in him and recognized his sacrifice for her family.
Lucie Manette sees Sydney Carton as a tragic figure, feeling compassion and pity for him due to his self-destructive behavior and unrequited love for her. She also recognizes his hidden potential and the goodness within him, which she tries to nurture and encourage.
Lucie asks her husband to speak kindly towards Carton because she sees the good in him and believes he has potential for change. She wants Carton to feel respected and valued, hoping that this will spark his desire for self-improvement. Additionally, Lucie recognizes Carton's genuine feelings for her and wishes to encourage harmony and understanding among all parties.
The Sydney Funnel Web Spider , wich can be very aggressive toward humans
The author's attitude seems to vary. Toward the word, it may be reverence or a sense of power. Toward fate, it may be acceptance or defiance. Toward God, it may be faith or skepticism.
Martin Luther King was the author of the book Stride Toward Freedom.
Tone
In The Jungle, the tone of the author is disgust toward the owner of the Durham plant.
In The Jungle, the tone of the author is disgust toward the owner of the Durham plant.
Mr. Carton initially dislikes Charles Darnay due to their physical resemblance and Darnay's perceived arrogance. However, over time, Carton grows to respect Darnay for his character and falls in love with Lucie Manette, who is also loved by Darnay. Ultimately, Carton sacrifices his life for Darnay and his family, showing deep loyalty and care for him.
The author's tone toward Aunt Sally is generally affectionate and respectful. There is a sense of familial love and nostalgia in the way Aunt Sally is portrayed, with the author showing appreciation for her kindness and wisdom.