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Dr. Manette heard that Charles was put into the prison, so he went out and got many of the revolutionaries to fight for the Charles freedom.  When he was out there "Mr. Lorry saw him surrounded by all, and in the midst of a line of 20 men long, all linked shoulder to shoulder, hurried out with cries of - "Live the Bastille prisoner! Help for the bastilles kindred in La Force." (Dickens 268)  Dr. Manette is trying to reclaim Charles Darnay's named trying to find his Recall to Life.

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Dr. Manette set a goal to help Charles and so, he went and got most of the revolutionaries to his side to help fight for Charles Freedom. "Mr. Lorry saw him surrounded by all, and in the midst of a line of 20 men long, all linked shoulder to shoulder, hurried out with cries of - "Live the Bastille prisoner! Help for the bastilles kindred in La Force." (Dickens 268) Dr. Manette is redeeming Charles Darnay's name and is finding his recall to life.

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Dr. Manette hearing that Charles is in prison brings him back to when he was put in prison. He takes Charles imprisonment almost as if it was a challenge to help Darnay get out of prison just as they helped him. "My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there, and brought us here. I knew it would be so; I knew I could help Charles out of all danger." (Dickens 265-266). Dr. Manette in this moment no longer felt not useful and use his connections to redeem Charles.

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When Dr. Manette hears the Charles is being held in the Bastille (Prison), he takes this chance to help him. Dr. Manette wants to help because he has connections from being help their for 18 years, but he also looks at this as an opportunity to help Danry the way that he was helped, so, he listens to Darney, "Indeed I am lost here. All here is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair, that I am absolutely lost. (Dickens 257) Darney expresses his troubles and Dr. Manette does everything in his power to help him and this allows Dr. Manette to get his recall to life.

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As Darnay is traveling back to France he gets stopped by an offerier on the way asking him why he is coming back especially after renouncing his family name. Charles Darnay responds with, "I have come her voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256) Charles lets to officer know that he doesn't want to cause harm or trouble to the people of France by saying his trip back is voluntary, but the people still haven't forgotten what he did and his mission of rescuing Gabelle is put to a stop as he goes to prison in La Force. Although he is in prison he will not stop until he completes his missions and get redemption.

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Charles Darnay is going back to France to rescue his friend Gabelle. When doing the the narrator states, "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (Dickens 251) Traveling back to France where he gave up his family name will be difficult for Darney especially because the people in France despise Charles for renouncing his family name but we will go "on to his journey's end" until he is recalled to life.

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"My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there, and brought us here. I knew it would be so; I knew I could help Charles out of all danger" (265-266).

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Mr. Lorry saw him, surrounded by all, and in the midst of a line of twenty men long, all linked shoulder to shoulder, and hand to shoulder, hurried out with the cries of - "Live the Bastille prisoner! Help for the Bastille prisoner's kindred in La Force" (268)!

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Darnay is now hopeless when he is thrown into prison "Whatever might befall now, he must [stay] on to his journey"(251). He must stay focused on his end goal to save Gabelle.

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Darnay after doing all he can with his confidence is finally failing. He is feeling hopeless and helpless with his goals. But with him being of French Aristocracy is a challenge to ignore it.

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When Darney was heading to France  he gets these 3 guys that come to his door to give him an escort but he doesn't think he needs an escort since "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). But then he gets taken to jail and they betray him. Ashton

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When Darney was heading to France  he gets these 3 guys that come to his door to give him an escort but he doesn't think he needs an escort since "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). But then he gets taken to jail and they betray him. Ashton

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When Darnay traveled back to France, he had one thing on mind which was to give Gabelle freedom from the patriots. Dickens narrated this stating, "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (Dickens, 251). Darnay was willing to die to get freedom for Gabelle. He wanted to right the wrongs of his family and wanted everything to come out peacefully and not with violence.

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When Defarge asked Darnay about his return to France, Darnay tells Defarge "I have come here voluntarily."(Dickens 256). Darnay wants to help his friend Gabelle and get him out of prison. Darnay wants to fix what his family has done to the country and that shows a lot about him. He is a really good person but the revolutionaries can't see that.

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When Darnay made his trip back to france he had no choice now but to head on. "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey." Darnay isn't able to turn back now and he has to fully commit going back to France and fixing the wrongs his family did for it can turn worse.

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When Darney travels back to France nothing good happens. Nothing good is happening on the road to France and he should have just stayed in Paris since he would be declared a good citizen. Darney doesn't realize it but we realize as a reader that "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251). Ashton

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When Darney travels back to France nothing good happens. Nothing good is happening on the road to France and he should have just stayed in Paris since he would be declared a good citizen. Darney doesn't realize it but we realize as a reader that "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251). Ashton

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When Darnay is traveling to France to right the wrongs of his family's past, and try to rescue Gabelle, Dickens states: "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (Dickens 251). What Dickens is trying to get across to readers is that Darnay must continue on with his journey, and that there is no turning back. This ties with the idea of redemption because Darnay is making the decision to risk it all just to make things right, and not jeopardize others lives because of his family's past decisions.

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When Darnay was thinking he was about to be escorted he was being taken to prison, but in his head this was against the law in France while the man explained to him they have changed and he came to do his job voluntarily because there is a written appeal against Darnay.

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When Darnay comes back to France, Defarge asks are you Charles Evremonde. Darnay responses with Yes, "I have come her voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a [former servant]" (256). Darnay states that he came back to france to save Gabelle, and would be leaving soon after. Then at Defarges reply that he doesn't care who you are, and you are aristiocrat and you will pay for your crimes

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As Darnay is questioned about his emigration he attempts to explain that he came to France "Voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256). Darnay, a french aristocrat who thought he was safely hidden in england, decides to return to France to help out Gabelle. Removing himself from his comfortable life, and putting himself in danger. All to help out someone considered lower class than him. A clear step on the path towards redemption and righting the wrongs of his family.

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When Darnay travels back to France, trying to give Gabelle freedom, Dickens states, "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end"(251). Darnay insisted on helping Gabelle because he wants to right the wrongs that were within his family. In order for him to do this he had to free Gabelle along with getting the trust back from the people.

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When Defarge questions Darnay on why he returned to France, Darnay simply replies, "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). Darnay emphasizes that he came to France, "Voluntarily", and is only visiting. However, Defarge (At the time) and the others dont care and throw him into prison, stopping his attempt to rescue Gabelle and ruining his nice life that he had.

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When Dr. Manette learns of the situation in France, and how the poor are overthrowing the rich he believes that he can help save Charles Darnay saying "My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there" ( Dickens 265-266) this newfound strength and confidence of his is a clear revelation that he has been redeemed or in another way "Recalled to Life."

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While Lucie, Dr.Manette, and Lorray are discussing Charles imprisonment in Tellson Bank, a sound of the gates opening and revolutionaries entering sparks Dr. Manette's curiosity. Lorry was worried that if he saw this it would trigger a depression in Dr. Manette so Lorry yelled for him to shield himself from the sight. In response to Lorry's reaction Dr. Manette reassures him he is ok by stating that " My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there, and brought us here" (Dickens 265-266).

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When Darnay returned to France, Defarge had asked him why. He told Defarge that he has "...come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman." (Dickens 256) He also explains to Defarge that he has come to help an old friend of his, Gabelle who has been imprisoned and he feels he has to do correct the wrongs of his family which was holding him back.

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As Darnay is planning to return to France in order to return to save Gabelle, Dickens writes about his fate saying "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journeys end." (Dickens 251). This statement on Darnay's future reveals the uncertainty of his survival due to the great risk returning to france brings, but also the great necessity of him returning to france in order to redeem himself for the crimes his family committed as aristocrats.

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As Charles Darnay is traveling back to France to rescue Gabelle, the narrator declares, "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (Dickens 251). Darnay renouncing his name was the first of many steps needed to right the wrongings of his family name, for "he must on" to redeem his honor. This action fully reveals his longing for a second chance at life, for he won't stop until he is recalled to life.

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When Gabelle is gone, Darney wants to go to France and save him. The narrator states "Whatever might befall now, he must go on to his journey's end" (251). Darney does not know the dangers he is going to have to face when he goes back to France;so the narrator is telling us that he must still go on the journey to undo the wrongs of his family's past.

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When Dr. Manette catches wind of Darnay being in the Bastille, he has an extreme urge to do everything in his power to help. This is because the doctor was once held in that same prison giving him some leverage as to how he would be able to help Darnay. Even though the doctors days in prison are hard to think upon he says, "My old pain has given me the power that has brought us through the barrier" (Dickens 265). This quote allows the reader to understand that although Dr. Manette might have trouble in doing so, he will help Darnay in any way he can.

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When Dr. Manette hears about Darnay, his son in law, being in Bastille he unexpectedly says, "'My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there, and brought us here. I knew it would be so; I knew I could help Charles out of all danger'" (Dickens 265-266). This reveals Dr. Manette's redemption story because he is using his experience from a traumatic time in his life to help someone. The fact that Doctor Manette's first instinct was to help Darnay suggests that he is starting to redeem himself. Typically when something bad happens to Dr. Manette he relapses and goes to a bad place, but this time he did not. He knows how important Darnay is to Lucie so he is going to use his experience to help him get out of Bastille.

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When Darnay starts traveling back to France to save Gabelle, it is said that "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251)". There is no certainty that Darnay will be able to return to England in one piece.  Which portrays the lengths Darnay is willing to go to right the wrong-doings of his family name.

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As Darnay is falsely relieved to have come into contact with Defarge, a man who knows Dr. Manette well too, he describes the trouble he has gotten himself into by listing, "'Indeed I am lost here. All her is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair, that I am absolutely lost,'" (Dickens 257). Darnay displays his troubles to Defarge, describing how truly lost he is in this once well known, foreign country, and how different everything and one is. As he tries to reclaim his friend Gabelle, his path to resurrection is paused because of the unknown characteristics of France.

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When Dr. Manette describes to Lorry that he can help out Charles he lists, "'My old pain has given me a power that has brought us through the barrier, and gained us news of Charles there, and brought us here. I knew it would be so; I knew I could help Charlers out of all danger,'" (Dickens 265-266). The Dr. enlightens Lorry on his new view on his sickness, saying that it has transformed him in a way to new heights. He calls his resurrection to be a, "'power that has brought us through the barrier,'" as he has once come from a period in his life where he could not recognize his own daughter (Dickens 265).

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When Defarge asked Darnay to why he returned to the France, thinking he knew the situation, Darnay replied with, "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256). This reveals to Defarge that he does not understand what has happened in France and how many prisoners have been executed. Even after understanding this he refused to help out Darnay, and made it clear to him saying "Emigrants have no rights, Evrémonde," (Dickens 257).

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When Darnay returns to France Dickens indicates how France has changed over the years. While Dranay is in France he notices Defarge and tells him that "Indeed I am lost here.All here is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair, that I am absolutely lost"(Dickens 257). It's clear that France has taken a deep turn and starting to become unrecognizable to Darnay de to all the violence and crime that has roamed the streets.

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During Darnay's encounter with Defarge, as their conversation was leaning towards Darnay's imprisonment at the prison of La Force, Darnay quickly reaffirm that "[he has] come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256). Darnay showcases the reason he's here, in France, is all based on the fact that Gabelle, is currently imprisoned and is in need of rescue. As much as he wants to release Gabelle, he also feel the need to right the wrong doings of his family, as it has been weighing on him since the day he left France.

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When Darnay is stopped by an officer who asks him why he is traveling and Darnay responds with, "'I have come her voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman,'" (Dickens 256). Darnay makes sure to list that he is, "voluntarily," visiting France, as to describe to the officer that he means no harm in the revolution, and only wishes to pass by. However, this doesn't end up happening and his trip to rescue Gabelle is delayed by approaching imprisonment in La Force.

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When Charles is planning to free Gabelle by returning to France the narrator states "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end"(Dickens 251). The narrator includes "his journey's end" to highlight the fact that he is going to free Gabelle for the purpose of making up for his family's wrongdoings in the past.

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After a sudden turn of events which Darnay did not expect, he told Defarge during their conversation that, "Indeed I am lost here. All here is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair, that I am absolutely lost. Will you render me a little help?" (Dickens 257). Seeking assistance from Defarge, the revolutionary , who responded with "None". Establishing how unaware Darnay really is and how much he does not know about the situation that has taken place. He is unable to catch on to how Defarge is treating him and does not understand how they feel nor what their reasoning is for their unfairness towards him and other arisocrats.

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After Darnay was told by Defarge that he is going to be in prison of La Force, he tells him that he "[came] here voluntarily," and his intentions were only to help Gabelle (Dicken 256). Darnay's intentions on coming to France was not only to help Gabelle, but he was also there to redeem his family name. Coming back to France was a big step for Darnay, and it was turned down quickly in which Darnay didn't expect

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As Charles goes back to France to attempt to free Gabelle, who is his servant, the narrator employs "he must be on his journey's end" (Dickens 251). When Darnay renounces his family name, he wants to make up the wrongs his family has done in the past and believes that helping Gabelle will right the wrongs of his family, even having no knowledge of the dangers that he may encounter on his journey.

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When Darnay was told by Defarge that he was to be sentenced to the prison of La Force, he clarifies to him "'I have come here voluntary, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman'" (Dickens 256). Darnay has chosen to come to the prison in order to help Gabelle and grant his request for help because Darnay wishes to right the wrongs of his family name when he denounced them from his life. Defarge, however, doesn't listen to Darnay's reason for coming to France, and instead informs him that he is being arrested.

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When Charles returns to France the author indicates how he is only going to save his friend not voluntary. As Darnay returns to France he gets stopped and talks to a revolutionary how "[he has] come here voluntary, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman"(Dickens 256). It's clear that the author indicates how Darnay is trying to recall/ resurrect Gaballe as he is going back to France not knowing the consequences to save his "fellow-countryman".

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As Darnay travels back to France to rescue Gabelle, it is described that, "whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end," (Dickens 251). There is no guarantee listed that Darnay will return to England without a scratch on him, or even return to England at all; however, he must continue on until the end of his voyage to do what is right, and rewrite the wrongdoings of his family's hated past.

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Darnay returns to France to help Gabelle. He attempts to get out of being arrested by saying "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman"(256). Darnay left Gabelle in France and now he is returning back to save him. He is trying to redeem his family name and save his friend.

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When Darnay goes back to France to try to free Gabelle, he has a lot going through his mind about the possibilities of his journey meanwhile the narrator states "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251) Darnays goal is to help Gabelle and write the wrongs of his family by freeing Gabelle and gaining trust from the people.

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Charles darnay is coming back to france to help gabel but he is stopped by an officer, the officer is going to put in prison and darnay tries getting out of it by stating, "I have come here voluntarily in response to that written appeal of a fellow countryman" this is an example of charles being "recalled to life because in the beginning of the novel he left england and did not help the one servant because he was desperate to leave. him coming back to england is a major step in his character progression

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Because of his imprisonment in the Bastille, Dr. Manette feels as if he has elevated status in France. Dr. Manette plans on helping "Charles out of all danger" (266). This is a shift is his character because for the entirety of the novel, it is Dr. Manette that has been in need of rescuing. His progress throughout the novel, with the help of Lucie being the Golden Thread, has finally reached a peak, and he can now pay it forward and rescue someone else in need of help.

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"I have come here to voluntarily in response to that written appeal of a fellow countryman which lies before you" Charles says, trying to convince Defarge he no longer identifies with the french aristocrats, even though it did not work Dickens highlights that he is trying to stray away from the nobility and find himself. As well as he is trying to re-write the wrongs his family has done.

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After Defarge establishes his thoughts on Charles Darnay's reason for coming to France, to which he said "'A bad truth for you'" (Dickens 257). Darnay addresses Defarge that "'I am lost here. All here is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair'" (Dickens 257). Darnay believes that he does not entirely know that situation that is taking place in France where his stands, and that everything in France have changed so much since he left that he doesn't have any knowledge of what lies in France at this point and thinks that his prison sentence was "Unfair and sudden".

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As Charles is planning to go back to France in an idea to free Gabelle, the narrator exemplifies "...he must on to his journeys end" (Charles 251) In an attempt to make up for the wrongings of his family, he believes that helping Gabelle will help not only them but himself make up for his family's past.

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When Darnay goes back to France to try and help Gabelle he gets arrested instead because France has made new laws. Darnay implies to the officer "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256). Darnay is trying to redeem his family name from what his family has done in the past. Darnay is trying to do so by helping his servant Gabelle, the man who wrote him the letter for his help. What Darnay doesn't know is that his coming back to France to help his servant and friend has put himself in danger.

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Darnay has realized that his family has done many wrongs to the country and has come to right the wrongs of his family. It can be inferred that he is struggling when it says " I am absolutely lost (257)." It can be inferred as he is not getting any help so he has to figure out everything alone. When it says " All her is so unprecedented, so changes, so sudden and unfair (257)." it shows his character struggling to figure out what is needed to be done to help the gabelles.

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Charles Darnay had just gotten to the gates of Paris when he discovered he was under arrest. He was then brought to the guard room where he was questioned by the patriots. He was then sentenced to the prison of "La force" as he pleaded with the officer "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (Dickens 256) but to no avail. He came to France to right the wrongs of his family, but came to only suffer the consequences. He's now sentenced to prison for a crime he didn't even know he committed and is jailed in secret with no hope of getting out.

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When Defarge talks with Darnay, Defarge asks him what he is doing in France. he tells Defarge that, "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). This captures that even though Darnay is faced with death he still wants to help his old friend. this verifies that he has redeemed himself or he is trying to. by putting his friends needs before his own he is showing that he is truly trying to right the wrongs that his family has made.

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In the midst of Darnay returning to France, he is stopped by patriots they inform him about a new law that they just published that forces Darnay to go to jail his response is "I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). He wants to confirm with the guards that he his here for no reason but to try to help Gabelle he does not have anything to do with his family anymore and that their actions should not reflect on him.

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Use the DC,IC sentence structure.

DC = context for the quote (use a SWABI to start that clause)
IC = integrated quote

Analysis follows that sentence.

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Charles Darnay is trying to write the wrongs of his family by trying to save Gabelle. His servant as he thinks about the wrongs his family has done he feels "absolutely lost" (Dickens 257) He doesn't know what to do, "All here is so unprecedented, so changed, so sudden and unfair" (Dickens 257) but with no help from Defarge he has to figure out how he will be able to escape with his life and Gabelles.

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When Darnay is returning to France and arrives eventually, he is arrested and put in prison due to the new emigrat law. While he's in prison he states " I have come here voluntarily, in response to that written appeal of a fellow-countryman" (256). Darnay is just saying he is there to help his dear friend Gabelle and not for any other reason to the guards.

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When Darnay goes back to France to try to free Gabelle, he has a lot going through his mind about the possibilities of his journey meanwhile the narrator states "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251) Darnays goal is to help Gabelle and write the wrongs of his family by freeing Gabelle and gaining trust from the people.

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When Darnay goes back to France to try to assist Gabelle, the narrator states "Whatever might befall now, he must on to his journey's end" (251). Darnay's goal is to right the wrongs that his family has done to redeem his family name, and he is trying to do that by rescuing his friend Gabelle. Although he doesn't know the dangers that lie ahead, the narrator does state that "whatever might befall now" is what is at risk for Darnay, even if that means death.

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As Dr. Manette enters the center of the revolutionaries, sharpening their weapons, he accomplished setting a goal to save Charles as the revolutionaries started chanting, "'Live the Bastille prisoner! Help for the Bastille prisoner's kindred in La Force,'" (Dickens 268). Lucie's love for Charles Darnay has allowed him to resurrect himself from his family's past. Again, his love for Lucie is now going to save him for death as his father-in-law, Dr. Manette, has gathered up an army of revolutionaries to free him from the grudges of La Force.

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When Dr. Manette goes out by the patriots that are around the grindstone, Mr. Lorry looks out the window and sees him "in the midst of a line twenty men long, all linked shoulder to shoulder, and hand to shoulder"  (Dickens 268). The Doctor has used his past sufferings in order to try and help Darnay. To do something good to resurrect his life and outweigh all the bad things that have happened to him.