A Tale of Two Cities

Mr. Jerry Cruncher is a rough and superstitious man with a habit of grave robbing. He works as a porter during the day and a "resurrection man" at night. Despite his criminal activities, he is loyal to his family and plays a key role in the novel's plot.

The character who was killed by the carriage in "A Tale of Two Cities" is Sydney Carton. He sacrifices himself by taking the place of another character, Charles Darnay, who is sentenced to die by guillotine during the French Revolution. Sydney Carton's act of selflessness and redemption is a pivotal moment in the novel.

The Carmagnole was a French revolutionary song and dance that became popular during the French Revolution. It was often sung and danced by supporters of the Revolution, and the term "carmagnole" was also used to refer to a short jacket or coat worn by revolutionaries.

Charles Darnay and the Marquis both agreed with the principles of the French aristocracy and held similar beliefs about their social status and privileges. They shared a disdain for the lower classes and believed in the power and authority of the aristocracy.

Miss Pross brought the message to Mr. Lorry from Dr. Manette stating that Darnay was safe.

While there is not a city that lies in two countries, there is a city that lies on two continents. Instanbul's northern part lies in Europe, but the rest of the city is in Asia.

Ernest Defarge described as the loadstone rock in Chapter 24

'A loadstone is a magnet, specifically one consisting of magnetic oxide of iron. The word "load-stone," meaning literally "way-stone," comes from the use of magnets in marine navigation (Oxford English Dictionary); figuratively, a loadstone is an object that attracts. In Dickens' use of term - in the title of this chapter, and in later references within the chapter - he is alluding to a particular loadstone in the Arabian Nights. In the story called "The Third Calender's Tale," Ajib, a prince and a calender (a calender is a Persian or Turkish mendicant dervish [OED]) describes a voyage of discovery in which his ship was irresistibly drawn to an enormous Loadstone Rock. The Rock, exerting such a force on the ship as to pull all the nails out of its structure and sink it, effectively marooned the calender on its shores. It was surmounted, however, with a bronze statue of a horse and rider; and Ajib, receiving advice (in a dream) that he should shoot the statue with a bronze bow he had found, did so and was liberated: The statue disintegrated, and Ajib was borne off in a bronze boat to further adventures (summarized in Sanders 125-6; Burton, vol.1, 139-61).'

Jerry Cruncher had mud on his boots because he worked as a "resurrection man," meaning he dug up fresh graves at night to steal bodies to sell to medical professionals for dissection. He used the excuse of being a "porter" to cover up his grave-robbing activities.

She was never prosecuted , as she gave evidence against Clark. Thought to be alive and living in England , maybe under an alias

The Marquis was able to have Gaspard imprisoned in "A Tale of Two Cities" after Gaspard sought revenge for the death of his child by killing the Marquis.

It means that Doctor Manette has been in prison for 18 years. Dickens implies that Dr. Manette is dead to help establish the theme of recalled to life that appears many more times throughout the book.

The character known as the "jackal" in Chapter 5 of A Tale of Two Cities is actually named Mr. Stryver. He is an ambitious lawyer and colleague of Sydney Carton who uses Carton's talents to advance his own career.

The hazard symbol that would be on the lorry depends on the specific hazardous material being transported. Common hazard symbols include those for flammable, corrosive, toxic, and explosive materials as per international regulations.

Dickens uses several recurring symbols or 'hooks' to express concepts and feelings. Among them is the wine=blood nexus. Not especially subtle, but very evocative. Another is the 'golden thread' which begins with Lucie Manette's golden hair; we are regularly reminded of this symbol throughout the book, most chillingly when Jacques Three speculates about how wonderful it would be to see her golden hair on the chopping block of La Guillotine.

In "A Tale of Two Cities," Mr. Lorry displays concern and anxiety about the possible resurrection and release of Dr. Manette, who has been buried for 18 years. This is evident through his nervous disposition, the precautions he takes to shield Dr. Manette from certain information, and his efforts to keep Dr. Manette's identity a secret from others who may pose a threat. Additionally, Mr. Lorry's discussions with Jarvis Lorry about Dr. Manette's fragile mental state further indicate his deep-seated worry about the potential consequences of Dr. Manette's resurrection.

Stryver views his marriage to Lucie as a practical arrangement that will benefit him socially and financially. He sees Lucie as a suitable partner due to her beauty and status, but he lacks genuine love or emotional connection to her. Ultimately, Stryver is more focused on advancing his social standing than building a meaningful relationship with Lucie.

In Chapter 5 of A Tale of Two Cities, the jackal is Jerry Cruncher, who works as a resurrection man by night (digging up corpses) and a porter for Tellson's Bank by day. Cruncher's double life as a graverobber and a bank employee highlights the stark social and moral contrasts portrayed in the novel.

Charles Darnay told Dr. Manette his real name in Book II, Chapter 17 of "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. This revelation occurred when Darnay sought Dr. Manette's permission to marry Lucie Manette.

Sydney Carton's death in "A Tale of Two Cities" is described as peaceful and self-sacrificial. Through his act of courage and love, he finds inner peace in knowing he has helped secure the happiness of those he cares for.

No, Madame Defarge does not knit blankets for the French soldiers. Instead, she spends her time knitting a register of those to be executed during the French Revolution. It becomes a symbol of her ruthless and vengeful nature.

Sydney Carton confirmed the true identity of Miss Pross's long-lost brother, Solomon Pross, who turned out to be the notorious criminal John Barsad.

In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, the story is set against the backdrop of the French Revolution, where the crime situation is tumultuous and chaotic. The widespread poverty and social unrest contribute to a climate of violence, rebellion, and class struggle. The novel highlights the consequences of this environment on both the characters and society as a whole.

No, Mr. Lorry is not the dreaming passenger in "A Tale of Two Cities." The dreaming passenger refers to Sydney Carton, a main character in the novel. Mr. Lorry is a pragmatic and reliable character who works for Tellson's Bank.

"A Tale of Two Divorces" is a comparative analysis of two different divorce cases, aiming to shed light on the complexities and challenges of divorce proceedings. It serves to provide insights into the legal, emotional, and practical aspects of divorce, allowing readers to understand the nuances involved in such situations.

ICT has revolutionized communication by enabling real-time interactions regardless of geographical barriers. It has improved access to information and knowledge, facilitating learning and education. Additionally, ICT has greatly enhanced efficiency in various sectors, leading to increased productivity and economic growth.