John Barsad reported the fate of Charles Darnay to Defarge. Barsad informed Defarge that Darnay had been sentenced to death by the revolutionary tribunal.
Defarge stated that Darnay was Evremonde.
There was a struggle between Miss Pross and Madame Defarge, and Madame Defarge was shot.
Depressed over Marquis's death, and Madame Defarge comforts her by soothing words.
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 dies by her own gun during a fight with Miss Pross. Mr. Defarge, however, remains living.
No but Madame Defarge, The Vengence and Jacque Three did.
Ernest Defarge owned the wine-shop in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. He was a former servant of Dr. Manette and later became involved in the French Revolution.
Dickens uses Madame Defarge as a symbol of inevitability and karma in "A Tale of Two Cities." Her relentless pursuit of revenge represents the cyclical nature of violence and how past actions can shape one's future. Madame Defarge's fate is ultimately sealed by her own thirst for vengeance, showing that one cannot escape the consequences of their actions.
Madame Defarge's plan is to incite revolution and seek revenge against the aristocracy by knitting the names of those to be executed into her register. Defarge supports her plan and sees it as a necessary means to achieve justice and overthrow the oppressive system.
No, Miss Pross does not kill Madame Defarge. Instead, they have a physical struggle during which Miss Pross accidentally shoots and kills her brother, Solomon Pross. Madame Defarge is eventually killed by a stray bullet from a soldier fighting in the revolution.
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.
Madame Defarge & her husband led the mob in the storming of the Bastille, proving that she is determined & emotionally strong.