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.
Madame Defarge is cold and hostile towards Lucie, viewing her as an enemy due to her association with the EvrΓ©monde family that has caused so much suffering to the French people. Madame Defarge is relentless in her pursuit of revenge and sees Lucie as a symbol of the aristocracy that she despises.
Madame Defarge's reason for visiting is so that she may be able to recognize the faces and know the persons for their safety.
Her true reason behind visiting is to be able to recognize little Lucie when the time comes to sentence and execute her for being the Marquis' granddaughter.
So "That she may be able to recognize the faces and know the persons."
According to her she is there to protect the people, to be able to recognize their faces for safety. The truth is that she goes there because she wants to kill her.
No but Madame Defarge, The Vengence and Jacque Three did.
In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, Miss Pross accidentally kills Madame Defarge during a struggle after Madame Defarge attempts to betray and harm Charles Darnay's family. Miss Pross defends her loved ones, resulting in Madame Defarge's death.
Madame Defarge stated that Lucie Manette and her daughter would be the next people she would denounce in "A Tale of Two Cities."
They both were the servants of her
So that she can knit their descriptions, that way she can have them be killed later on.
Miss Pross fights Madame Defarge in order to protect Lucie and her child from being harmed. She wrestles with Madame Defarge and prevents her from attacking them, demonstrating her fierce loyalty and dedication to their safety.
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.
Madame Defarge was cheated when Lucie Manette substituted her own child for Madame Defarge's intended victim during the French Revolution. This act of deception ultimately led to Madame Defarge's downfall and demise.
Mr. Defarge's reluctance to mark Lucie and her family for death can be seen in his hesitation and internal struggle when Madame Defarge pressures him to add their names to her knitting. His compassion and previous relationship with Dr. Manette and Lucie also suggest that he does not want them to be harmed. Ultimately, it is Madame Defarge's influence and the fear of going against her that leads Mr. Defarge to reluctantly comply with her wishes.
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.
There was a struggle between Miss Pross and Madame Defarge, and Madame Defarge was shot.
Madame Defarge was not going to help Lucie and Charles.