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Quote he says that depicts his character well

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Quote he says that depicts his character well

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“Lucie, I recal these old troubles in the reason that I have to-night for loving you better than words can tell, and thanking God for my great happiness. My thoughts, when they were wildest, never rose near the happiness that I have known with you, and that we have before us.” (Book the Second, Chapter 17: One Night, Page 146)

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Alexandre Manette is the father of Lucie Manette and used to be a doctor in Beauvais before he was sent to a French prison and then freed after 18 years. He made shoes as a way to escape his reality in prison, and had to learn to let go of the past and stop old habits. He is a weak old man when he is first introduced, but soon becomes a figure of power after sympathizing with the lower class in Book 3. Dr. Manette is caring and protective of his daughter and loves her endlessly and seems forever grateful for her coming into his life. He is determined and passionate about saving her husband. He is a hardworking man who has persevered through a lot, and that shows through in his character.

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quote she says that depicts her character well

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quote she says that depicts her character well

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"I would ask you, dearest, to be very generous with him always, and very lenient on his faults when he is not by. I would ask you to believe that he has a heart he very, very seldom reveals, and that there are deep wounds in it. My dear, I have seen it bleeding." (Book the Second, Chapter 20: A Plea, Page 161)

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Lucie is the daughter of Alexandre Manette and the wife of Charles Darnay. She is a beautiful, kind, optimistic, young woman with long golden hair. She is described by Dickens as a “golden haired doll.”  She is a dainty and docile young woman and is the direct opposite of Madame Defarge. She requires the support and assurance of the men in her life to keep her steady. She is extremely compassionate towards others and finds the best outlook on life no matter the circumstance.

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Everyone who looks into her crystal blue eyes

Sees they are clouded with innocence

Her compassion stretches from from her son in the sky

Even to those who deserve a consequence

Those who surround her want others to die

But her abiding love is stronger than the violence

Lucie, there is no need for you’re young soul to deny,

You’re family is blessed to have you, for you are an abundance!

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quote she says that depicts his character well

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quote she says that depicts his character well

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"Yes! But it is your weakness that you sometimes need to see your victim and your opportunity, to sustain you. Sustain yourself without that. When the time comes, let loose a tiger and a devil; but wait for the time with the tiger and the devil chained-not shown- yet always ready." (Book the Second, Chapter 16: Still Knitting, Page 138)

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Madame (Therese) Defarge is the wife of Ernest Defarge. She is a bloodthirsty woman and co-leader of the revolt who knits the names of those to be killed when the revolution comes. She is the opposite of Lucie Manette and the FOIL of the two characters brings out her extreme desire for killing and evil. She is stout and ominous, carries no remorse, is passionate about the revolution, and is very cruel. She seeks vengeance and wants people to suffer and wants torture upon those who are part of the French ruling class or aristocrats, especially those apart of the Evremonde family. She is an evil woman who is eager to kill.

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Queen of hearts off with their heads compilation

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"But do not believe," said Darnay, upon whose ear the mournful voice struck with a reproachful sound, "that if my fortune were so cast as that, being one day so happy as to make her my wife, I must at any time put any separation between her and you, I could or would breathe a word of what I now say. Besides that I should know it to be hopeless, I should know it to be a baseness. If I had any such possibility, even at a remote distance of years, harboured in my thoughts, and hidden in my heart- if it ever had been there- if it ever could be there- I could not now touch this honoured hand." (Book the Second, Chapter 10: Two Promises, Page 102)

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Charles Darnay is a self-exiled aristocrat member of French ruling class society and the nephew of the Marquis Evermonde, even though he renounces his family name and wants nothing to do with it. He is the husband of Lucie Manette. He has a shocking resemblance to Sydney Carton and is said to be a handsome man. He is a just man, as he goes to save a person who is loyal to him and attempts to return the favor of being loyal. He is kind, like his wife, and deserves to be respected by others due to his honorable character. He loves Lucie very much and shows that through his loyalty to their relationship and how he cares for her.