Charles Darnay is a fictional character in the book A Tale of Two Cities.
He once was a servant for Charles Darnay
Charles Darnay's statement that he knew the Marquis was an example of verbal irony because, although he did in fact know the Marquis personally, he was implying that he knew him in a positive or friendly manner when, in reality, his relationship with the Marquis was anything but positive. This contrast between what is said and what is meant creates verbal irony.
Charles Darnay is the Marquis' nephew.
The Marquis of Evremonde was known as Charles Darnay in England.
he apologized for being rude to Charles Darnay and asked for his forgiveness
Charles Darnay was a gentleman.
he was accused of treason, which of course was not true, but the French wanted him dead because of the autrocities his ancestors committed.
Dr. Manette accuses Charles Darnay of being an Evrémonde, a member of the oppressive aristocratic family that caused harm to him and his family in the past. He reveals Darnay's true identity and testifies against him in court, leading to Darnay's arrest and trial.
In A Tale of Two Cities, Lucie and Charles Darnay's daughter was named Lucie.
The President of the Tribunal informed Dr. Manette that his testimony was no longer required in court. Dr. Manette had previously given a statement recounting the events leading up to the imprisonment of Charles Darnay.
Charles Darnay marries Lucie Manette in Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities."
Sydney Carton helped Charles Darnay escape from prison in Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities." Carton switched places with Darnay and sacrificed himself so that Darnay could leave the prison safely.