cunning
fictional character
Madame Defarge has no other names in the knitting world. It is simply called the Madame Defarge style of knitting.
There was a struggle between Miss Pross and Madame Defarge, and Madame Defarge was shot.
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.
In A Tale of Two Cities, Madame Therese Defarge feels that she was cheated out of her family by crimes committed by the Evrémondes. Because of those crimes, she lost her father, brother and sister and seeks revenge against them.
The Defarges, Madame and Monsieur Defarge, are pivotal characters in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." They own a wine shop in Paris and are deeply involved in the revolutionary fervor of the French Revolution. Madame Defarge, in particular, is characterized by her fierce desire for vengeance against the aristocracy, symbolizing the anger and suffering of the oppressed. Together, they represent the complexities of revolution, embodying both the fight for justice and the potential for brutality.
Her name is Madame Defarge .
Madame Defarge was always knitting. It was her way of secretly encoding the names of those who were to be executed during the French Revolution into her work, as she sought revenge for the injustices done to her family.
There was a struggle between Miss Pross and Madame Defarge, and Madame Defarge was shot.
Madame Defarge is introduced in Book One, Chapter Five of "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. She is portrayed as a vengeful and ruthless character, who plays a significant role in the French Revolution.
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.
Depressed over Marquis's death, and Madame Defarge comforts her by soothing words.