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Mme Defarge wants all the aristocrats (meaning nobles / titled lords and ladies) of France dead, because of the sufferings of her own family and because of their general oppression of the poor before they revolted (The French Revolution)
Titles are inherited, so the children of the aristicrats must die, too, lest a child grow up to claim the inheritance and begin the oppression of the poor on his estates all over again.
What else can I help you with?
Did Earnest DeFarge want to kill Lucie and her daguther?
No but Madame Defarge, The Vengence and Jacque Three did.
What evidence is there that Mr. Defarge does not want to mark Lucie and her family for death but is doing it because of his wife?
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.
How do you know that nothing really misses the eyes and ears of Madame Defarge?
In Charles Dickens' novel "A Tale of Two Cities," Madame Defarge is portrayed as a vigilant and observant character who is constantly aware of her surroundings. Her keen perception and attention to detail enable her to gather information and keep track of events unfolding around her. Through her strategic positioning in her knitting shop, Madame Defarge is able to discreetly observe and eavesdrop on conversations, allowing her to stay informed and maintain a position of power within the revolutionary group.
For what crime is Charles Darney on trail?
the first trial is for treason, the second one is for having a bad rep., and the third one is for being a relative to the marqukis, cause marqukis and Charles father raped madame defarge's sister, and killed her brother, sister, and brother-in-law. defarge, madame defarge, and dr manette are the three who send him to prison. that's why dr manette was in prison, cause the twin brothers didn't want to get caught.
Why did the nazis want to open the Auschwitz complex?
They wanted to use it as a concentration camp and a extermination camp
Do you have to go into the chamber of horrors at Madame tussauds London?
No, not if you don't want to.
How was madame frostier different to madame loisel?
Although Madame Frostier is wealthy she does not want more and more. Madam Loisel feels she is entitled to more than what she has and her pride in who she believes she should be eventually creates her downfall.
In A Tale of Two Cities why does Defarge show dr manette to the Jacques?
Mr. DeFarge\'s aim in showing Dr. Manette to the \"Jacques\" in \"A Tale of Two Cities\" is to encourage and inspire them to revolt. He wishes them to see how the eighteen years Manette spent in prison have turned him into a ruined man.
Why did Madame Loisel want to leave the ball so quickly?
She lost her necklace and she just wanted to go home!
Was hitlers concept of aryan race as the master race was used to justify the extermination of the Jews?
yes, they believed that as betters they did not want lesser people polluting their world.
How do you use Adolf Hitler?
Hitler was a person who is now dead and was responsible for the extermination of many Jewish people. You can not and I do not see why you would want to use Adolf Hitler.
What is the correct way to say Dear Miss or Mrs. in French?
- to an unmarried woman: chère mademoiselle - to a married woman = chère madame (can also be used if the marital status is irrelevant, as for 'Ms.' in English) - you want to refer the marital status, but don't know it : "chère madame ou mademoiselle" (not useful in my opinion) - you are writing to a mix of Mrs. and Miss/Misses: chére madame (or chères mesdames) et mademoiselle (or mesdemoiselles) (put madame first and mademoiselle after) - you don't know who you are writing to: "Chère madame, Cher monsieur" or simpler "madame, monsieur" -'monsieur' =any boy or man
