Gaspard.
Gaspard
Gaspard
Gaspard
The Marquis was killed because he ran over and killed a child with his carriage and showed no remorse for his actions. This event triggered the revolutionaries' anger towards the aristocracy and served as a symbol of the unjust and corrupt society in which they lived.
The women told Monsieur the Marquis that his carriage had killed a child in the street.
Gaspard killed the Marquis to avenge the death of his child, who was run over by the Marquis’ carriage and left to die. In his grief and anger, Gaspard sought justice through his own actions, leading to the Marquis’ death.
The man who's child was run over by Marquis's carriage.
In "A Tale of Two Cities," the crowd reacted with horror, shock, and grief when the carriage ran over the child. The incident symbolized the callousness of the aristocracy towards the common people and fueled the growing discontent among the populace.
a child
A child
Monsieur the Marquis doesn't really care he says that it is better for him to die then for the child to continue suffering of hunger. Then, the Marquis hands Gaspard (the child's father) gold coins because the Marquis killed him with his carriage.
Inciting incident