Who said that!
What character kept repeating the verse: "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and the whosoever liveth and believeth in me, shall never die"?
Syndey Carton
A self-loathing, depressed drunkard who ends the story as a selfless martyr who gives up his life.
Sydney Carton
At which bank did Mr. Lorry work?
Tellson's Bank
express disapproval of
deprecate
How many promises were made in the discussion between Doctor Manette and Sydney Carton?
"Be a brave man, my Gaspard! It is better for the poor little plaything to die so, than to live. It had died in a moment without pain. Could it have lived an hour as happily?"
Monsieur DeFarge
Characterized by her fiery red hair, fierce nature and loyalty.
Miss Pross
Where was the DeFarge's wineshop located?
pitifully sad and abandoned or lonely
What was Doctor Manette's number at North Tower?
One hundred and five
Miss Pross
Seen as the "golden thread" throughout the story. A compassionate and trusting character.
Lucie Manette
In what prison is Charles Darnay placed when he first returned to Paris?
La Force
think deeply about something; meditate or reflect
cogitate
How many days did Doctor Manette go back to shoemaking after Lucie and Charles' wedding?
9 days
"Then tell Wind and Fire where to stop but don't tell me."
Madame DeFarge
A young French aristocrat who is tried for treason at the beginning of the novel.
Charles Darnay/Evremonde
Where did the revolutionaries raid when they went through Doctor Manette's cell?
The Bastille
a collection of wild animals kept in captivity for exhibition
menagerie
How many years was the person in Book 1, Chapter 3 said to have been buried alive before being dug up?
18 years
"We shall meet again where the weary are at rest!"
Charles Darnay
This character originally beat his wife for "flopping" but vowed to change his ways by the end of the book.
Jerry Cruncher
Where was the Marquis headed when he passed through Saint Antoine and ran over a child?
His Chateau
win or regain the favor of someone by doing something that pleases them
propitiate
In what year did the book begin?
1775