| A | B |
|---|
| the two cities | London and Paris |
| carriage Lorry is using | Dover mail |
| Lorry is going to meet | Lucie |
| Dr. Manette | 105 North Tower |
| wrote "blood" | Gaspard |
| Gaspard lost | his son |
| threw out a coin after killing a boy | Marquis |
| letters found on the cell wall | D I G |
| looks like Darnay | Carton |
| 3 people who love Lucie | Carton, Darnay, Stryver |
| Lucie's nanny | Miss Pross |
| flopping | praying |
| flops | Mrs. Cruncher |
| messenger for Tellson's Bank | Jerry Cruncher |
| Jerry was a | Resurrection Man |
| thought he was being chased by coffins | Little Jerry |
| Dr. Manette's occupation during his imprisonment | shoe making |
| Defarges | own the wine shop |
| wine shop is in | Saint Antoine |
| revolutionaries | Jacques |
| Darnay's daughter | Little Lucie |
| Darnay is convicted because of | a letter of Dr. Manette's |
| Darnay returns to Paris to | save Gabelle |
| Dr. Manette learns of Charles' identity | the day of the wedding |
| spies | Cly and Barsad |
| kills Madame Defarge | Miss Pross |
| meets Carton while awaiting execution | the seamstress |
| seamstress's request | to die first |
| Carton's last words | "It is a far, far better thing....." |
| Lucie doesn't realize what Carton has done | until they are on their way home. |
| "Recalled to Life" | released from prison; redeemed |
| Miss Pross feels that only he is worthy of Lucie. | Solomon |
| Major French prison | Bastille |
| a wine-shop owner, intelligent and committed revolutionary leader in the Saint Antoine section of Paris | Monsieur DeFarge |
| cruel revolutionary with an intense hatred for the aristocracy; knits a register of everyone who must die for the revolutionary cause | Madame DeFarge |
| English spy, aka Solomon Pross | John Barsad |
| brilliant physician, unjustly imprisoned by French aristocracy, served 18 years in the Bastille, became a shoe cobbler | Dr. Manette |
| societal relic, employer of Jarvis Lorry and Jerry Cruncher | Tellson's Bank |
| looks like Charles Darnay; alcoholic, lawyer, has a deep love for Lucie | Sydney Carton |
| elderly businessman who works for Tellson's Bank | Jarvis Lorry |
| Darnay's uncle | Marquis St. Evremonde |
| Sydney Carton's employer; attorney | Stryver |
| any revolutionary | Jacques |
| estate groundskeeper; asks Charles to come to France | Gabelle |
| an odd-job-man for Tellson's Bank; uneducated, short tempered, superstitious, and gruff | Jerry Cruncher |
| spy; supposed to be dead | Roger Cly |
| husband to Lucie, renounces his family name of Evremonde | Charles Darnay |
| Madame Defarge's lieutenant | The Vengeance |
| Spy who testified that he had seen Mr. Darnay in the scene of the crime in the same time it was made. | John Barsad |
| Son was killed by Monseigneur. Later, he assasinates him. | Gaspard |
| Witness against Mr. Darnay who testified that he had seen Darnay and some french men exchanging documents of national security. | Roger Cly |
| Advisor to Mr Stryver. Saved Charles Darnay in trial, known as Jackal and looks pretty much like Darnay. | Sydney Carton |
| Resurrection-Man | Jerry Cruncher |
| one who digs up dead bodies and sells them to scientists. | Resurrection-Man |
| gruff, short-tempered, superstitious, and uneducated | Jerry Cruncher |
| The Lion; Lawyer whom defended Charles Darnay in the trial. Works with Carton. | Mr Stryver |
| Gives a description of John Barsad, the spy, to Mr. Defarge. He saw Monseigneur in the roads. Now he is with Mr Defarge and is a part of their group: the Jacques. | Mender of Roads |
| She loves Lucie and Calls Her Ladybird | Miss Pross |
| Has usually a hard temper with everyone expect with the Ladybird whom she loves very much and is very protective over her. | Miss Pross |
| French, selfish and very wealthy man. Runs over and kills a child in the roads en route to his castle. The child's father, Gaspard, later kills him. | Monseigneur |
| Humble and good, and wants nothing to do with corruption. | Charles Darnay |
| Young man who is Accused of being a spy for the French Goverment | Charles Darnay |
| a very business-oriented bachelor with a strong moral sense and a good, honest heart | Jarvis Lorry |
| He proves trustworthy and loyal, and Doctor Manette and Lucie come to value him as a personal friend. | Jarvis Lorry |
| An elderly businessman who works for Tellson's Bank | Jarvis Lorry |
| the only one that can calm his father | Lucie |
| Lucie's mother | died when Lucie was 2 |
| Ms Pross' brother, who took from her everything she possesed and left her in total poverty. | Solomon |
| How does Carton get Charles out prison? | He drugs Charles and switch places with him |
| Why does the Paris mob kill Foulon? | Because he suggested that starving people should eat grass |
| What has the 18 years done to Doctor Manette? | He relapses and starts to lose his memory |
| Why does Carton rescue Darnay? | Because he loves Lucie, and he made a promise to her |
| Was Roger Cly's body in the coffin? | no |
| Who promise Lucie Manette that he would, if neccessary, die her? | Sydney Carton |
| During the storming of the Bastille, who decapitates the fortress's guard? | Madame Defarge |
| Who is La Guillitone, the darling of Paris? | Madame Defarge |
| Why does Darnay return to France in 1792? | To help his family's steward, who is in prison |
| What type of reception does Charles receive in France? | He was thrown in jail |
| What is Madame Defarge knitting? | A register of people who will be condemned to die after the revolutin. |
| Who led the charge of the Bastille? | The Defarges |
| How many children did Lucie and Charles have? | 2, but the first one died |
| What does Mr. Lorry try to persuade Mr. Stryver not to do? | Propose to Lucie |
| What cell number was M. Defarge looking for? | Cell 105 in the north tower |
| What is the duration of Manette's phychological relaspe? | Nine Days |
| Who informs the Defarges that Lucie married Charles? | John Basard |
| What happened at Roger Cly's funeral? | The mob started accuse other people of being spies |
| On the night after Lucie and Charles are married, what does Doctor Manette do? | He reverts to his prison pastime of making shoes |
| What image does Dickens frequently use to describe Lucie Mannette? | A golden thread |
| When did the revolution began? | July 14, 1789 |
| What sound does Lucie often hear echoing off the street when she is in her home? | Footsteps |
| Why was Doctor Manette imprisoned? | The Marquis feared that Manette would reveal that the Marquis and his brother raped a girl. |
| How did Madame Defarge die? | She accidently shot herself |
| What was the battle cry of the revolutionaries? | Liberty, Equality, Fraternity |
| bombastic, proud, and foolish | Stryver |
| dreams of climbing the social ladder | Stryver |
| personifies order and loyalty | Miss Pross |
| the perfect foil to Madame Defarge | Miss Pross |
| epitomizes the violent chaos of the revolution | Madame DeFarge |
| falsely claims to be a virtuous man of upstanding reputation | John Barsad |
| has no real prospects in life and doesn't seem to be in pursuit of any | Carton |
| He does love Lucie, and his feelings for her eventually transform him into a man of profound merit | Carton |
| morally surpasses the man to whom he bears a striking physical resemblance | Carton |
| chooses to live in England because he cannot bear to be associated with the cruel injustices of the French social system | Charles Darnay |
| displays great virtue in his rejection of the snobbish and cruel values of his uncle | Charles Darnay |
| exhibits an admirable honesty in his decision to reveal to Doctor Manette his true identity as a member of the infamous Evrémonde family | Charles Darnay |
| a French aristocrat who embodies an inhumanly cruel caste system | Marquis Evrémonde |
| He shows absolutely no regard for human life and wishes that the peasants of the world would be exterminated | Marquis Evrémonde |
| raised as a ward of Tellson's Bank because her parents were assumed dead | Lucie |
| archetype of compassion | Lucie |
| Her love has the power to bind her family together | Lucie |
| formerly worked as a servant for Doctor Manette | DeFarge |
| proves an intelligent and committed revolutionary, a natural leader | DeFarge |
| Although he remains dedicated to bringing about a better society at any cost, he does demonstrate a kindness toward Manette | DeFarge |
| The man charged with keeping up the Evrémonde estate after the Marquis's death | Gabelle |
| News of his internment prompts Darnay to travel to France to save him | Gabelle |
| A proud and brutal French aristocrat Shows no regard for the lower classes | Moseigneur aka Marquis Evrémonde |
