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Carton died at the guillotine because he switched places with Darnay. Stryver got married to a rich widow and had 3 kids.

I think the question is asking what paths do their lives take, separately and with respect to each other. Stryver is a success, and uses his abilities well. Carton is a failure, though his abilities are greater than Stryver's and he knows it. That is why he works out the strategy for defending Darnay but Stryver is the one who implements it.

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Well, they look exactly alike. The only difference is Carton believes his life is useless, and he's useless even though we know he's not, while Darnay has a productive life so far. OH, and did I mention that Lucie, the one they both love dearly likes Darnay and they're going to get married? :)

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No.

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in book 1 chapter 4 there is an anaphora of "what if" when jarvis lorry tells the story of mr. manette to lucy.

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Why don't you just read the book instead of look for answers that probably aren't even right. Oh and happy new year=p

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Charles Dickens is the author of A Tale of Two Cities.

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spies

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Putting people to death did not stop other from committing crimes.

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Answer: Mr. Lorry is the gentleman who opens the story The Tale of Two Cities. He has worked for Tellson's Bank for many years and is now charged with the task of informing young Lucie Mannette that her father has just been released from an 18 year imprisonment. Mr. Lorry is around 60 years old, and of modest dress, though he likes to show off his calves. He is a continuing character and good family friend throughout the book and it is hinted that he is a little in love with Lucie. Mr. Lorry is the stodgy banker in the novel. The narrator pokes some fun at him throughout. Take a look here for a solid analysis/description of the chap: http://www.shmoop.com/character/literature/charles-dickens/a-tale-of-two-cities/jarvis-lorry.html

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The Marquis believed in oppression/repression. He believes this is a way to control the people of the village.

"Repression is the only lasting philosophy. The dark deference of fear and slavery, my friend," observed the Marquis, "will keep the dogs obedient to the whip, as long as this roof," looking up to it, "shuts out the sky."

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This book has been reprinted so many times in many different formats, that the page count actually varies.

Most paperback versions of the book today are between 304 pages to 440 pages.
The Kindle edition today are roughly between 340 to 380 pages.

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Monsieur Defarge thinks showing Dr Manette to certain people will fuel the reveloution. After the people see what being thrown in prison does to someone they'll want to join the revolution.

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i need that answer too :/

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1859

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her boyfiend was kissing the king of England

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Jerry Cruncher

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It was the prison cell Dr. Manette had once occupied before moving to Bastille.

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It is when someone is reborn. In Dr. Manette case, he was in prison. The fact when he came out of prison is like a new life.

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No Madame Defarge shoots herself.

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The phrase recalled to life said a multitude of times by Mr. Lorry as he is faced with the trouble of bringing Dr. Manette to freedom with the help of the Doctors daughter. He has been imprisoned for the past 18 years and has given up on life and freedom. Dickens uses this phrase to show that Mr. Lorry is given a person a new change at life from that of old. He has been brought back to the world and freedom. He was recalled to life.

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There are four golden threads they are: Lucie Manette, Lucie's mother Mrs.Manette, Little Lucie, and Little Lucy's son Sydney(End of book)

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London (England) and Paris (France).

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"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way- in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only."