In 'A Tale of Two Cities', Darnay and Madame Defarge put duty over desire because of their own selfish devotions. Darnay has no problems switching places with Carton before dying at the guillotine, while Defarge is devoted to revenge.
Not madame defarge. She is just a revolutionary that accompanies madame. She is known as madame's sidekick or madame's shadow. The Vengeance is manifested in the guillotine and the irrational crowds that feed it.
Madame Defarge says "Long live the Devil" in A Tale of Two Cities, expressing her desire for revenge against the aristocracy during the French Revolution.
Madame Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" is a vengeful and ruthless revolutionary driven by a desire for retribution, while Lucie Manette is a kind and compassionate character who represents love and forgiveness. Madame Defarge is consumed by hatred and seeks revenge, while Lucie embodies compassion and acts as a symbol of hope and redemption in the novel.
Madame Defarge hates the Evremondes because the marquis (Charles Darnay/Evremonde's father) and his brother abused her family. Mme Defarge's sister's husband was seriously ill and died in her arms and Darnay's father raped her with the help of his older brother. Then the woman's brother found news of this and told his father and the news killed him from heartbreak. Then the boy hid young Mme Defarge (the younger sister) then was killed trying to save the raped sister. Very confusing but it all comes together coincidentally. Hope that helps!
The revenge of the peasants over the nobles, but this leads into further corruption as the peasants turn into the very ungodly beasts they thought the the nobles to be. Specific examples would be Ms. Pross and Madame Defarge: Madame Defarge wants to avenge her deaad family (killed by Charles Darnay, or rather Evermonde's, father and uncle) by "exterminate"-ing all those of noble descent. Ms Pross later kills Madame Defarge (another example of revenge).
Madame Defarge keeps a register of all the people she wishes to be executed during the French Revolution. She records their names in her knitting, which serves as a symbol of her desire for vengeance against the aristocracy.
One example is when Defarge remarks, "I am growing old and am 'stronger than I thought.’... 'And when I die, you shall have the safe intended for me at the farm.'" This suggests a desire for revenge and violence that will be carried out in the future.
Madame Loisel's friendship with Madame Forestier is characterized by Madame Forestier's generosity and Madame Loisel's desire to emulate Madame Forestier's lifestyle. Madame Loisel is envious of Madame Forestier's wealth and status, which creates tension in their relationship.
the little sister who got raped by the evrémonde brothers and the sister of the boy that got hit by one of the everemonde brother swords and that lil boy lsoon died in the rape house of the evremonde brothers
Mr. Lorry's weakness in "A Tale of Two Cities" is his overly cautious and conservative nature, which sometimes hinders him from taking risks or pursuing potential opportunities. This stems from his desire for stability and fear of change, causing him to prioritize safety over growth or innovation.
Madame Loisel is grieved incessantly by her constant desire for wealth, social status, and material possessions that she does not have. She dwells on what she lacks, leading her to be unhappy and dissatisfied with her life. This constant longing and dissatisfaction contribute to her persistent state of grief.
Madame Loisel desires a different life because she is dissatisfied with her middle-class existence and dreams of wealth, status, and luxury. Her dissatisfaction is fueled by her desire to be admired and envied by others, particularly those in higher social circles. Additionally, attending a fancy ball and borrowing a diamond necklace serve as catalysts for her desire for a more glamorous life.