Why does Jerry cruncher change his mind about his wife's flopping?

Answer 1

At the end of the book, when he and Miss Pross are escaping from Paris and are still uncertain about the safety of the others, Jerry Cruncher begins to repent his grave robbing and his sometimes violent criticism of his wife's flopping (praying), which he had considered as "agin his prosperity." He came to this condition through having been accused by Mr. Lorry of grave robbing, by the fear that they all experienced in their flight from Paris, and by seeing Sydney Carton in his determination to sacrifice his own life for that of Charles Darnay.

Answer 2

Jerry Cruncher changes his mind about his wife's "flopping" because he realizes that her activities are not only immoral but also dangerous and could lead to serious consequences for both of them. He becomes more compassionate and understanding towards his wife's predicament, recognizing the impact of her actions on their family and future. Ultimately, Cruncher chooses to support his wife and prioritizes their well-being over his previous disregard for her actions.

Answer 3

In his mind, her "flopping", or praying, is the cause of his misfortune. He believes she is praying against him.

Answer 4

She prayed too much