639:: Lucie's father; when the book opens, he has just been released after a ghastly 18 years as a prisoner in the Bastille. Weak, afraid of sudden noises, barely able to carry on a conversation, he is taken in by his faithful former servant Defarge who then turns him over to Jarvis Lorry and the daughter he has never met. He achieves recovery and contentment with her, her eventual husband Charles Darnay, and their little daughter. All his happiness is put at risk in Book the Third when Madame Defarge resolves to send Evrémonde/Darnay to the guillotine, regardless of his having renounced the Evrémondes' wealth and cruelty. At the same time, the reader learns the cause of Dr. Manette's imprisonment: he had rendered medical care to Madame Defarge's brother and sister following the injuries inflicted on them by the Evrémonde twins back in 1757; the Evrémondes decided he couldn't be allowed to expose them.
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730:: Lucie Manette's governess since Lucie was 10 years old: "... one of those unselfish creatures—found only among women—who will, for pure love and admiration, bind themselves willing slaves, to youth when they have lost it, to beauty that they never had..." She is fiercely loyal to Lucie and to England. She believes her long-lost brother Solomon, now the spy and perjurer John Barsad, is "the one man worthy of Ladybird," ignoring the fact that he "was a heartless scoundrel who had stripped her of everything she possessed, as a stake to speculate with, and had abandoned her in her poverty for evermore..." She is not afraid to physically fight those she believes are endangering the people she loves. She permanently loses her hearing when the fatal pistol shot goes off during her climactic fight with Madame Defarge.
595:: Daughter of Dr. Manette; an ideal pre-Victorian lady, perfect in every way. About 17 when the novel begins, she is described as short and slight with a "pretty figure, a quantity of golden hair, a pair of blue eyes..." Although Sydney Carton is in love with her, he declares himself an unsuitable candidate for her hand in marriage and instead she marries Charles Darnay, with whom she is very much in love, and bears him a daughter. However, Lucie genuinely cares about Carton's welfare and defends him when he is criticised by others. She is the "golden thread" after whom Book the Second is named, so called because she holds her father's and her family's lives together (and because of her blonde hair like her mother's). She also ties nearly every character in the book together.
717:: A quick-minded and highly intelligent but depressed English barrister, referred to by Dickens as "The Jackal" because of his deference to Stryver. When introduced, he is a hard-drinking cynic, having watched Stryver advance while never taking advantage of his own considerable gifts: Dickens writes that the sun rose "upon no sadder sight than the man of good abilities and good emotions, incapable of their directed exercise, incapable of his own help and his own happiness, sensible to the blight on him, and resigning himself to let it eat him away." In love with Lucie Manette, she cares about him but more as a concerned mother figure than a potential mate. He ultimately becomes a selfless hero, redeeming everything by sacrificing his life for a worthy cause.
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daughter. He exhibits an admirable honesty in his decision to reveal to Dr. Manette his true identity as a member of the infamous Evrémonde family. He puts his family's happiness at risk with his courageous decision to return to Paris to save the imprisoned
Gabelle, who, unbeknownst to him, has been coerced into luring him there. Once in Paris, he is stunned to discover that, regardless of his rejection of his family's exploitative and abusive record, he is imprisoned incommunicado simply for being an aristocrat. Released after the testimony of Dr. Manette, he is re-arrested and sentenced to be guillotined owing to Madame Defarge's undying hatred of all Evrémondes. This death sentence provides the pretext for the novel's climax.
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403:, the Marquis meets Darnay, who is his nephew and heir. Out of disgust with his aristocratic family, the nephew has shed his real surname (St. Evrémonde) and anglicised his mother's maiden name, D'Aulnais, to Darnay. He despises the Marquis' views that "Repression is the only lasting philosophy. The dark deference of fear and slavery ... will keep the dogs obedient to the whip, as long as this roof shuts out the sky." That night, Gaspard creeps into the château and stabs and kills the Marquis in his sleep. He avoids capture for nearly a year, but is eventually hanged in the nearby village.
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brothers (Darnay's father and uncle) after he had tried to report their crimes. Darnay's uncle had kidnapped and raped a peasant girl. Her brother, first hiding his remaining younger sister, had gone to confront the uncle, who ran him through with his sword. In spite of the best efforts of Dr. Manette, both the elder sister and the brother died. Dr. Manette's manuscript concludes by denouncing the Evrémondes, "them and their descendants, to the last of their race." The jury takes that as irrefutable proof of Darnay's guilt, and he is condemned to die by the
773:: Uncle of Charles Darnay: "...a man of about sixty, handsomely dressed, haughty in manner, and with a face like a fine mask." Determined to preserve the traditional prerogatives of the nobility until the end of his life, he is the twin brother of Charles Darnay's late father; both men were exceptionally arrogant and cruel to peasants. Lamenting reforms which have imposed some restraints on the abusive powers of his class, the Marquis is out of favour at the royal court at the time of his assassination. Murdered in his bed by the peasant Gaspard.
1083:'Do you particularly like the man ?' he muttered, at his own image ; 'why should you particularly like a man who resembles you? There is nothing in you to like; you know that. Ah, confound you! What a change you have made in yourself! A good reason for talking to a man, that he shows you what you have fallen away from and what you might have been! Change places with him, and would you have been looked at by those blue eyes as he was, and commiserated by that agitated face as he was? Come on, and have it out in plain words! You hate the fellow.'
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824:: "...a young woman, with a slight girlish form, a sweet spare face in which there was no vestige of colour, and large widely opened patient eyes..." Having been caught up in The Terror, she strikes up a conversation with the man she assumes is Evrémonde in the large room where the next day's guillotine victims are gathered. When she realises that another man has taken Charles Darnay's place, she admires his sacrifice and asks if she can hold his hand during their tumbril ride to the place of execution.
711:, senior partner to Sydney Carton. "... a man of little more than thirty, but looking twenty years older than he was, stout, loud, red, bluff, and free from any drawback of delicacy..."; he wants to marry Lucie Manette because he believes that she is attractive enough. However, he is not truly in love with her and in fact treats her condescendingly. Jarvis Lorry suggests that marrying Lucie would be unwise and Stryver, after thinking it over, talks himself out of it, later marrying a rich widow instead.
612:. "A bull-necked, martial-looking man of thirty ... He was a dark man altogether, with good eyes and a good bold breadth between them." He is devoted to Dr. Manette, having been his servant as a youth. One of the key Revolutionary leaders, in which he is known as Jacques Four, he embraces the Revolution as a noble cause, unlike many other revolutionaries. Though he truly believes in the principles of the Revolution, Defarge is far more moderate than some of the other participants (notably his wife).
582:: A manager at Tellson's Bank: "...a gentleman of 60 ... Very orderly and methodical he looked ... He had a good leg, and was a little vain of it..." He is a dear friend of Dr. Manette and serves as a sort of trustee and guardian of the Manette family. The bank places him in charge of the Paris branch during the Revolution, putting him in position to provide life-saving service to the Manettes in Book the Third. The end of the book reveals that he lives to be 88.
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2071:, p. 347 .) Darnay seems to be referring to the time when his mother brought him, still a child, to her meeting with Dr. Manette in Book 3, Chapter 10. But some readers also feel that Darnay is explaining why he changed his name and travelled to England in the first place: to discharge his family's debt to Dr. Manette without fully revealing his identity. (See note to the Penguin Classics edition:
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shrewd sense and readiness, of great determination, of that kind of beauty which not only seems to impart to its possessor firmness and animosity, but to strike into others an instinctive recognition of those qualities." The source of her implacable hatred of the Evrémonde family is revealed late in the novel to be the rape of her sister and killing of her brother when she was a child.
693:: An informer in London and later employed by the Marquis St. Evrémonde. When introduced at Charles Darnay's trial, he is giving damning evidence against the defendant but it becomes clear to the reader that he is an oily, untrustworthy character. Moving to Paris he takes service as a police spy in the Saint Antoine district, under the French monarchy. Following the
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everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way—in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.
351:, Dr. Manette has been given lodgings by his former servant Ernest Defarge and his wife Therese, the owners of a wine shop. Lorry and Lucie find him in a small garret where he spends much of his time distractedly and obsessively making shoes – a skill he learned in prison. Lorry and Lucie take him back to England.
425:. Darnay receives a letter from Gabelle, one of his uncle's former servants who has been imprisoned by the revolutionaries, pleading for Darnay (now the Marquis St. Evrémonde) to help secure his release. Without telling his family or revealing his position as the new Marquis, Darnay also sets out for Paris.
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Darnay reveals his real name and lineage to Dr. Manette, facts that
Manette had asked him to withhold until that day. The unexpected revelation causes Dr. Manette to revert to his obsessive shoemaking. He returns to sanity before their return from honeymoon, and the whole incident is kept secret from Lucie.
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This figure of 200 million is – to state the obvious – pure fiction. Its ultimate source is unknown: perhaps a hyperbolic 2005 press release for a
Broadway musical adaptation of Dickens' novel. But the presence of this canard on Knowledge had, and continues to have, a startling influence. Since 2008,
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Young Jerry
Cruncher: Son of Jerry and Mrs. Cruncher. Young Jerry often follows his father around to his father's odd jobs, and at one point in the story, follows his father at night and discovers that his father is a Resurrection Man. Young Jerry looks up to his father as a role model and aspires to
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and is presented as a more extreme and bloodthirsty personality than her husband Ernest. "There were many women at that time, upon whom the time laid a dreadfully disfiguring hand; but, there was not one among them more to be dreaded than this ruthless woman ... Of a strong and fearless character, of
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I see Barsad, and Cly, Defarge, The
Vengeance , the Juryman, the Judge, long ranks of the new oppressors who have risen on the destruction of the old, perishing by this retributive instrument, before it shall cease out of its present use. I see a beautiful city and a brilliant people rising from this
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The
Vengeance: A companion of Madame Defarge referred to as her "shadow" and lieutenant, a member of the sisterhood of women revolutionaries in Saint Antoine, and Revolutionary zealot. (Many Frenchmen and women did change their names to show their enthusiasm for the Revolution.) Carton predicts that
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Gaspard: A peasant whose child is run over and killed by the
Marquis St. Evrémonde's carriage. He plunges a knife into Evrémonde's heart, pinning a note that reads, "Drive him fast to his tomb," a reference to the careless speed that caused his little child's death. After being in hiding for a year,
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Meanwhile, Madame
Defarge goes to Lucie's lodgings, hoping to apprehend her and her daughter. There she finds Miss Pross, who is waiting for Jerry so they can follow the family out of Paris. The two women struggle and Madame Defarge's pistol discharges, killing her outright and permanently deafening
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Darnay's retrial the following day is based on new denunciations by the
Defarges, and on a manuscript that Defarge had found when searching Dr. Manette's prison cell. Defarge reads the manuscript to the tribunal. In it, Dr. Manette had recorded that his imprisonment was at the hands of the Evrémonde
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While running errands with Jerry, Miss Pross is amazed to run into her long-lost brother
Solomon. Now posing as a Frenchman, he is an employee of the revolutionary authorities and one of Darnay's gaolers. Carton also recognises him – as Barsad, one of the spies who tried to frame Darnay at his trial
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Mrs. Cruncher: Wife of Jerry Cruncher. She is a very religious woman, but her husband, somewhat paranoid, claims she is praying (what he calls "flopping") against him, and that is why he does not often succeed at work. Jerry often verbally and, almost as often, physically abuses her, but at the end
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I see that child who lay upon her bosom and who bore my name, a man winning his way up in that path of life which once was mine. I see him winning it so well, that my name is made illustrious there by the light of his. I see the blots I threw upon it, faded away. I see him, fore-most of just judges
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In London, Carton confesses his love to Lucie, but quickly recognises that she cannot love him in return. Carton nevertheless promises to "embrace any sacrifice for you and for those dear to you". Darnay asks for Dr. Manette's permission to wed Lucie, and he agrees. On the morning of the marriage,
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Sydney Carton and Charles Darnay may bear importantly on Dickens's personal life. The plot hinges on the near-perfect resemblance between Sydney Carton and Charles Darnay; the two look so alike that Carton twice saves Darnay through others' inability to tell them apart. Carton is Darnay made bad.
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in general. "The leprosy of unreality disfigured every human creature in attendance upon Monseigneur." His fellow nobles also luxuriate in vast wealth, but this does not inoculate them from feeling envy and resentment: as the Marquis St. Evrémonde leaves Monseigneur's house "with his hat under his
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Roger Cly: Barsad's collaborator in spying and giving questionable testimony. Following his chaotic funeral procession in Book the Second, Chapter 14, his coffin is dug up by Jerry Cruncher and his fellow Resurrection Men. In Book the Third, Jerry Cruncher reveals that in fact the casket contained
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I see that I hold a sanctuary in their hearts, and in the hearts of their descendants, generations hence. I see her, an old woman, weeping for me on the anniversary of this day. I see her and her husband, their course done, lying side by side in their last earthly bed, and I know that each was not
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that will take him to his execution, he is approached by another prisoner, a seamstress. Carton comforts her, telling her that their ends will be quick and that the worries of their lives will not follow them into "the better land where ... will be mercifully sheltered." A final prophetic thought
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on charges of spying on behalf of the French crown. In disgust at the cruelty of his family to the French peasantry, he took on the name "Darnay" (after his mother's maiden name, D'Aulnais) and left France for England. He and Lucie Manette fall deeply in love, they marry, and she gives birth to a
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I see the lives for which I lay down my life, peaceful, useful, prosperous and happy, in that England which I shall see no more. I see Her with a child upon her bosom, who bears my name. I see her father, aged and bent, but otherwise restored, and faithful to all men in his healing office, and at
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In the Defarges' wine shop, Carton discovers that Madame Defarge was the surviving sister of the peasant family, and he overhears her planning to denounce both Lucie and her daughter. He visits Lorry and warns him that Lucie and her family must be ready to flee the next day. He extracts a promise
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Shortly before the executions are due to begin, Carton puts his plan into effect and, with Barsad's reluctant assistance, obtains access to Darnay's prison cell. Carton intends to be executed in Darnay's place. He drugs Darnay and trades clothes with him, then has Barsad carry Darnay out to the
418:, a symbol of royal tyranny. Defarge enters Dr. Manette's former cell, One Hundred and Five, North Tower, and searches it thoroughly. Throughout the countryside, local officials and other representatives of the aristocracy are slaughtered, and the St. Evrémonde château is burned to the ground.
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It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had
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It was impossible for Monseigneur to dispense with one of these attendants on the chocolate and hold his high place under the admiring Heavens. Deep would have been the blot upon his escutcheon if his chocolate had been ignobly waited on by only three men; he must have died of two.
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As the years pass, Lucie and Charles raise a family in England: a son (who dies in childhood) and a daughter, little Lucie. Lorry finds a second home with them. Carton, though he seldom visits, is accepted as a close friend and becomes a special favourite of little Lucie.
697:, he becomes an agent for Revolutionary France (at which point he must hide his British identity). Although a man of low character, his position as a spy allows him to arrange for Sydney Carton's final heroic act (after Carton blackmails him with revealing his duplicity).
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In a building at the back, attainable by a courtyard where a plane tree rustled its green leaves, church organs claimed to be made, and likewise gold to be beaten by some mysterious giant who had a golden arm starting out of the wall ... as if he had beaten himself
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Théophile Gabelle: Gabelle is "the Postmaster, and some other taxing functionary, united" for the tenants of the Marquis St. Evrémonde. Gabelle is imprisoned by the revolutionaries, and his beseeching letter brings Darnay to France. Gabelle is "named after the hated
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And who among the company at Monseigneur's reception in that seventeen hundred and eightieth year of our Lord, could possibly doubt, that a system rooted in a frizzled hangman, powdered, gold-laced, pumped, and white-silk stockinged, would see the very stars out!
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It took four men, all four a-blaze with gorgeous decoration, and the Chief of them unable to exist with fewer than two gold watches in his pocket, emulative of the noble and chaste fashion set by Monseigneur, to conduct the happy chocolate to Monseigneur's lips.
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being obsessed with revenge and having a close relationship to the hero, and Bane's catchphrase "the fire rises" as an ode to one of the book's chapters. Bane's associate Barsard is named after a supporting character in the novel. In the film's final scene,
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orders his carriage driven recklessly fast through the crowded streets, hitting and killing a child. The Marquis throws a coin to the child's father, Gaspard, to compensate him for his loss; as the Marquis drives on, a coin is flung back into the carriage.
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is on trial in London for treason against the British Crown. The key witnesses against him are two British spies, John Barsad and Roger Cly. Barsad claims that he would recognise Darnay anywhere, but Darnay's lawyer points out that his colleague in court,
952:. From April to November 1859, Dickens also republished the chapters as eight monthly sections in green covers. All but three of Dickens's previous novels had appeared as monthly instalments prior to publication as books. The first weekly instalment of
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abyss, and, in their struggles to be truly free, in their triumphs and defeats, through long years to come, I see the evil of this time and of the previous time of which this is the natural birth, gradually making expiation for itself and wearing out.
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and honoured men, bringing a boy of my name, with a forehead that I know and golden hair, to this place—then fair to look upon, with not a trace of this day's disfigurement—and I hear him tell the child my story, with a tender and a faltering voice.
1075:. In the play, Dickens played the part of a man who sacrifices his own life so that his rival may have the woman they both love; that love triangle became the basis for the relationships among Charles Darnay, Lucie Manette, and Sydney Carton.
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arm and his snuff-box in his hand", he turns to the latter's bedroom and quietly says, "I devote you ... to the Devil!" When the Revolution begins, Monseigneur puts on his cook's clothing and ignominiously flees, escaping with only his life.
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Fifteen months later Darnay is finally tried, and Dr. Manette – viewed as a popular hero after his long imprisonment in the Bastille – testifies on his behalf. Darnay is acquitted and released, but is re-arrested later that day.
2010:, p. 128 (Book 2, Chapter 9). This statement (about the roof) is truer than the Marquis knows, and another example of foreshadowing: the Evrémonde château is burned down by revolting peasants in Book 2, Chapter 23.
576:); though rough and abusive towards his wife, he provides courageous service to the Manettes in Book the Third. His first name is short for Jeremiah; the latter name shares a meaning with the name of Jarvis Lorry.
672:: A Frenchman of the noble Evrémonde family; "...a young man of about five-and-twenty, well-grown and well-looking, with a sunburnt cheek and a dark eye." When introduced, he is on trial for his life at the
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Dickens uses literal translations of French idioms for characters who cannot speak English, such as "What the devil do you do in that galley there?!!" and "Where is my wife? … Here you see me." The
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called it a "dish of puppy pie and stewed cat which is not disguised by the cooking" and "a disjointed framework for the display of the tawdry wares, which are Mr Dickens's stock-in-trade.
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Pairs of contrasting words in the opening lines have been interpreted to illustrate the social disparities between the French bourgeoisie and aristocracy around the time of the
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by Louis-SĂ©bastien Mercier. Dickens also used material from an account of imprisonment during the Terror by Beaumarchais, and records of the trial of a French spy published in
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in Paris, and his release to live in London with his daughter Lucie whom he had never met. The story is set against the conditions that led up to the French Revolution and the
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After Dr. Manette's letter is read, Darnay says that "It was the always-vain endeavour to discharge my poor mother's trust, that first brought my fatal presence near you." (
3207:, lecture by Dr. Tony Williams on the writing of the book, at Gresham College on 3 July 2007 (with video and audio files available for download, as well as the transcript).
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The Mender of Roads: A peasant who later works as a woodsawyer; the Defarges bring him into a conspiracy against the aristocracy, where he is referred to as Jacques Five.
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Jacques One, Two, and Three: Revolutionary compatriots of Ernest Defarge. Jacques Three is especially bloodthirsty and serves as a juryman on the Revolutionary Tribunals.
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in 1780. Solomon is desperate to keep his true identity hidden, and by threatening to denounce him as an English spy Carton blackmails Solomon into helping with a plan.
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Charles Darnay shared Dickens' initials, a frequent property of his characters. Darnay's ambiguous fate may have been a reflection of Dickens' own insecurities.
1846:’s inner monologue—"It's a far far better thing I do than I have ever done, it's a far far better rest I go to than I have ever known"—directly from the novel.
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760:"Monseigneur": An unnamed generic aristocrat whose extraordinary decadence and self-absorption, described in detail, are used by Dickens to characterise the
442:. Hoping to be able to save him, Dr. Manette, Lucie and her daughter, Jerry, and Miss Pross all move to Paris and take up lodgings near those of Lorry.
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carriage where Lorry and the family are expecting Carton. They flee to England with Darnay, who gradually regains consciousness during the journey.
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s death, the Marquis is sometimes referred to as "Monseigneur the Marquis St. Evrémonde". He is not so called in this article because the title "
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peace. I see the good old man , so long their friend, in ten years' time enriching them with all he has, and passing tranquilly to his reward.
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It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known.
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poll. The novel has been adapted for film, television, radio, and the stage, and has continued to influence popular culture.
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and is seen knitting in one of the trial scenes like Madame Defarge. There are other hints to Dickens's novel, such as
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that Lorry and the family will be waiting for him in the carriage at 2 pm, ready to leave the very instant he returns.
344:. Believing her father to be dead, Lucie faints at the news that he is alive. Lorry takes her to France for a reunion.
1458:, a three-part adaptation of the Dickens novel written by Ayeesha Menon and directed by Polly Thomas was broadcast on
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1058:, which was possibly platonic but certainly romantic. Lucie Manette has been noted as resembling Ternan physically.
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The 45-chapter novel was published in 31 weekly instalments in Dickens's new literary periodical titled
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the Vengeance, Defarge, Cly, and Barsad will be consumed by the Revolution and end up on the guillotine.
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runs through his mind in which he visualises a better future for the family and their descendants.
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only rocks and that Cly was clearly still alive and no doubt carrying on his spying activities.
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257:. The novel tells the story of the French Doctor Manette, his 18-year-long imprisonment in the
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edition of the novel notes that "Not all readers have regarded the experiment as a success."
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which had the historical setting, the basic storyline, and the climax that Dickens used in
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1727:
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Dickens closes with Carton's final prophetic vision as he contemplates the guillotine:
336:
after an 18-year imprisonment. On arrival in Dover, Lorry meets Dr. Manette's daughter
238:
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2397:. Facts on File Library of World Literature, Infobase Publishing, 2009. pp. vii–viii.
2351:
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329:
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148:
1975:
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and book by Steven David Horwich and David Soames. The musical was commissioned by
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1227:
1024:
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more honoured and held sacred in the other's soul than I was in the souls of both.
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112:
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On 7 October 1943, a portion of the novel was adapted to the syndicated programme
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1982:
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was enthusiastic, which made the author "heartily delighted". On the other hand,
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792:
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262:
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69:
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324:. Cruncher is an employee of Tellson's Bank in London; he carries a message for
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A half-hour version titled "Sydney Carton" was broadcast on 27 March 1954 on
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714:
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385:
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2977:
2728:
618:: Given name Thérèse; a vengeful Revolutionary, she is arguably the novel's
608:: Given name Ernest, he is the owner of a Paris wine shop and leader of the
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3927:
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In June 1989, BBC Radio 4 produced a seven-hour drama adapted for radio by
1330:
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1211:
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1009:
970:
579:
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325:
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because the protagonists are in constant danger of imprisonment or death.
4110:
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1839:
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1584:
1459:
1392:
1243:
687:
572:: Porter and messenger for Tellson's Bank and secret "Resurrection Man" (
377:
2799:
2473:
2449:
4100:
3451:
3067:
Masterpieces of the Imaginative Mind: Literature's Most Fantastic Works
2181:. Illust. by Hablot L. Browne. Penguin Books. pp. 408, 410; n. 30, 41.
1681:
1424:
1223:
932:, but a modern replica could be seen sticking out of the wall near the
727:
673:
561:
455:
341:
224:
3427:
400:
1296:
708:
609:
477:
The seamstress and Carton, an illustration for Book 3, Chapter 15 by
2097:
Also called "The Younger", having inherited the title at "the Elder"
940:(formerly Rose Street), until this building was demolished in 2017.
4044:
3230:
2924:"Christopher Nolan on The Dark Knight Rises ' Literary Inspiration"
1261:
1094:: "In remembrance of many public services and private kindnesses."
1043:. They may also act as a precursor to the book's theme of doubles.
982:
listed 1,529 editions of the work, including 1,305 print editions.
979:
928:, an ancient sign of the gold-beater's craft) is now housed at the
560:
Illustration from a serialised edition of the story, showing three
333:
258:
3244:
3190:
3094:
SparkNotes: Today's Most Popular Study Guides. Web. 11 April 2011.
363:"The Sea Still Rises", an illustration for Book 2, Chapter 22 by "
37:"The Golden Thread" redirects here. For the 1965 Indian film, see
4120:
2981:
Shmoop: Study Guides & Teacher Resources. Web. 12 March 2014.
2546:"A Tale of Two Cities: Dickens, Revolution, and the "Other" C_D_"
704:
486:
1289:
recreated his 1935 film role three times on radio: twice on the
1800:
960:
on 30 April 1859. The last ran 30 weeks later, on 26 November.
872:
870:(especially important for the novel's rhetoric and symbolism);
302:
Dickens opens the novel with a sentence that has become famous:
246:
122:
55:
1090:
Dickens dedicated the book to Whig and Liberal prime minister
1054:
Dickens may reflect his affair with eighteen-year-old actress
1891:"Charles Dickens novel inscribed to George Eliot up for sale"
1758:
as Lucie Manette. The show was directed and choreographed by
321:
250:
126:
1627:
Henry Irving's Lyceum Theatre company: The Only Way (1899),
1515:
The BBC produced an eight-part mini-series in 1957 starring
915:, forms the basis for Dr. Manette and Lucie's London house.
655:
of the story, he appears to feel somewhat guilty about this.
2632:"Dickens Radio Revival Tale of Two Cities WAE Presentation"
364:
84:
2492:
2317:"www.dickensfellowship.org, 'Dickens as a Fiction Writer'"
2084:
Stryver, like Carton, is a barrister and not a solicitor;
320:
flags down the nightly mail-coach en route from London to
176:
2688:"A Tale of Two Cities on BBC Radio 4. And a podcast too!"
993:
is one of Dickens' two works of historical fiction (with
277:
2872:"A Tale of Two Cities Adds Two Performances at Birdland"
2407:
Kumarasamy MA, Esper GJ, Bornstein WA (September 2017).
2406:
2346:(Revised ed.). London: Penguin Books Ltd. pp.
2213:
1170:, a 1927 silent British film directed by Herbert Wilcox.
2569:(First ed.), London: Chapman and Hall, p. iii
911:
in 1963 suggests that the house at 1 Greek Street, now
428:
1710:
in Birmingham during their 1998 Christmas season with
3021:. 5th ed. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press (1985)
2450:"The Duplicity of Doubling in "A Tale of Two Cities""
2214:
Chesters & Hampshire, Graeme & David (2013).
643:
414:
In Paris in July 1789, the Defarges help to lead the
354:
2409:"Commentary on an Excerpt From A Tale of Two Cities"
564:
knitting, with the Vengeance standing in the centre.
332:, a French physician who has been released from the
268:
As Dickens's best-known work of historical fiction,
2788:. 11 April 1965. p. 17 – via BBC Genome.
2204:
by Peter Ackroyd; Harper Collins, 1990, pp. 858–862
1110:found "little of Dickens" in the novel. The critic
1102:The reports published in the press were divergent.
659:
become a Resurrection Man himself when he grows up.
292:
18:
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times
2372:
2175:Dickens, Charles (1970) . Woodcock, George (ed.).
1918:
2857:The Encyclopedia of the Musical Theatre, Volume 1
2309:
1325:In 1950, the BBC broadcast a radio adaptation by
546:
4396:Works originally published in All the Year Round
4267:
2375:Professor Borges: A Course on English Literature
2218:. Bath, England: Survival Books. pp. 22–23.
2168:
1673:Stage musical adaptations of the novel include:
2400:
1825:trials against the ruling elite of the city of
1603:as Lucie Manette. The production also aired on
1012:quipped: "Dickens lived in London. In his book
799:
2165:by Peter Ackroyd; Harper Collins, 1990, p. 859
2153:by Peter Ackroyd; Harper Collins, 1990, p. 777
4030:
3260:
3053:. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (1946)
2590:, "Letter to Thomas Carlyle, 30 October 1859.
4296:British novels adapted into television shows
3344:The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit
3336:Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty
3125:. Albany, New York: Spyderwort Press (2014)
3069:. Chantilly, VA: The Teaching Company (2007)
1775:'s operatic version of the novel, subtitled
1512:ABC produced a two-part mini-series in 1953.
1303:, and once on the 9 March 1948 broadcast of
1046:
276:. In 2003, the novel was ranked 63rd on the
3312:Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress
2770:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
2747:
1920:"A Tale of Two Cities, King's Head, review"
1913:
1911:
4037:
4023:
3304:The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
3267:
3253:
3019:The Oxford Companion to English Literature
2335:
2333:
2037:
1885:
1883:
1617:John Martin-Harvey as Sydney Carton (1899)
1097:
837:, Dickens was given a play to read called
371:
54:
3078:. London: Duncan Baird Publishers (2008)
2869:
2729:"A Tale of Two Cities: Aleppo and London"
2447:
2424:
2258:
1985:. BBC. April 2003. Retrieved 26 July 2019
433:
311:
2889:
2694:
2629:
1908:
1860:
1858:
1612:
1121:
555:
472:
358:
3476:The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain
3037:(1927). 2005 reprint: London: Penguin.
2840:101 Amazing Facts about Charles Dickens
2562:
2339:
2330:
2279:the claim has been recycled repeatedly…
2174:
1951:"TLSWikipedia all-conquering – The TLS"
1880:
1730:, with the two cities being London and
1678:Two Cities, the Spectacular New Musical
1660:in 2017, directed by artistic director
1456:A Tale of Two Cities: Aleppo and London
1268:"in chapter sequence" on Monday nights.
1264:in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, presented
1178:, a 1935 black-and-white film starring
14:
4268:
3571:American Notes for General Circulation
3049:Orwell, George. "Charles Dickens". In
2984:
2370:
943:
4346:Novels first published in serial form
4018:
3248:
3155:The Companion to A Tale of Two Cities
2685:
2662:"BBC - Radio 4 - Dickens Bicentenary"
2543:
2379:. New Directions Publishing. p.
2228:A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens
1855:
1799:served as an inspiration to the 2012
1684:, lyrics by Jerry Wayne and starring
32:A Tale of Two Cities (disambiguation)
3091:A Tale of Two Cities: Character List
3073:
2859:. Schirmer Books. 1994. p. 358.
2679:
2531:
1931:from the original on 11 January 2022
1783:on 22 July 1957, under the baton of
1621:
1397:a new five-part adaptation for radio
777:he is found, arrested, and executed.
429:Book the Third: The Track of a Storm
4381:Novels set in the French Revolution
3274:
3097:
3032:
3000:
2519:
2486:
2371:Borges, Jorge Luis (31 July 2013).
2138:
2126:
2114:
2085:
2072:
2068:
2055:
2043:
2031:
2019:
2007:
1842:) reads aloud the closing lines of
137:Weekly serial April – November 1859
24:
4336:Novels adapted into radio programs
3898:Epitaph of Charles Irving Thornton
3123:The Annotated A Tale of Two Cities
3115:
3064:
3048:
2837:Jack Goldstein and Isabella Reese
2702:"Sony Radio Academy Award Winners"
2426:10.1097/01.ACM.0000524672.21238.b6
1791:
1637:Theatre produced an adaptation by
1419:for Best Drama. The cast included
1034:
644:Book the Second (Five years later)
355:Book the Second: The Golden Thread
347:In the Paris neighbourhood of the
25:
4412:
4291:British novels adapted into plays
4286:British novels adapted into films
3169:
2786:"A Tale of Two Cities: Episode 1"
2522:, p. 89 (Book 2, Chapter 4) p. 89
2500:"Context of A Tale of Two Cities"
2395:Encyclopedia of Adventure Fiction
1817:is in part inspired by Dickens's
1668:
1423:as the voice of Charles Dickens,
1021:Encyclopedia of Adventure Fiction
3997:
3996:
3426:
3219:
3102:. London: HarperCollins (1990).
3016:
2897:"A Tale of Two Cities (1949–50)"
2259:Thonemann, Peter (25 May 2016).
2241:. New Holland Publishers, 2004.
1957:from the original on 26 May 2016
1777:Romantic Melodrama in Six Scenes
1577:, a 1984 TV animated version by
1299:and again on 18 March 1946 with
1295:, first on 12 January 1942 with
1071:, Dickens was inspired to write
863:The French Revolution: A History
493:
391:In Paris, the hated and abusive
297:
293:Book the First: Recalled to Life
3858:Alfred D'Orsay Tennyson Dickens
2942:
2916:
2863:
2849:
2831:
2814:
2792:
2778:
2741:
2722:
2654:
2630:Hamilton, Jane (8 April 1935).
2623:
2610:
2593:
2580:
2556:
2544:Court, Franklin E (Fall 1991).
2537:
2525:
2513:
2480:
2441:
2387:
2364:
2284:
2261:"The all-conquering Knowledge?"
2252:
2231:
2222:
2207:
2195:
2156:
2144:
2132:
2120:
2108:
2091:
2078:
2061:
2049:
976:best-selling novels of all time
857:and led to talk of plagiarism.
274:best-selling novels of all time
4401:John Russell, 1st Earl Russell
4361:Novels set in the 18th century
3982:The Man Who Invented Christmas
3863:Sydney Smith Haldimand Dickens
2970:
2822:New York Magazine, 23 Sep 1991
2748:chasmilt777 (10 August 2006).
2738:. BBC. Retrieved 30 April 2020
2599:Margaret Oliphant," Review of
2025:
2013:
2001:
1988:
1969:
1943:
1654:Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
1322:as "Dr. Manette's Manuscript."
1274:The Mercury Theatre on the Air
1200:Academy Award for Best Picture
1117:
849:. The play was produced while
547:Book the First (November 1775)
13:
1:
4386:Third-person narrative novels
3157:. London: Unwin Hyman (1989)
2448:Gallagher, Catherine (1983).
2383:– via Internet Archive.
2046:, p. 390 (Book 3, Chapter 15)
2034:, p. 344 (Book 3, Chapter 10)
2022:, p. 159 (Book 2, Chapter 14)
1849:
1506:
538:
485:As Carton waits to board the
27:1859 novel by Charles Dickens
3942:Charles Dickens in His Study
3595:A Child's History of England
2117:, p. 120 (Book 2, Chapter 8)
1998:, Book the First, Chapter I.
1609:on PBS in the United States.
1061:After starring in a play by
974:claim that it is one of the
800:Book the Third (Autumn 1792)
60:Cover of serial Vol. V, 1859
7:
3376:Hard Times: For These Times
3229:public domain audiobook at
3143:. London: Routledge (2006)
2754:: Part 1 (TV Episode 1953)"
2058:, p. 83 (Book 2, Chapter 4)
1726:, which was set during the
1238:, a 1980 version, starring
1210:, a 1958 version, starring
1019:In the Introduction to the
985:
287:
96:Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz)
10:
4417:
4331:Novels adapted into operas
4326:Novels adapted into comics
3908:Charles Dickens and racism
3603:The Uncommercial Traveller
3424:
3416:The Mystery of Edwin Drood
2989:New York: Meridian (1994)
2750:""The Plymouth Playhouse"
1415:which won the 2012 Bronze
1375:as Marquis St. Evrémonde,
956:ran in the first issue of
828:
36:
29:
4341:Novels by Charles Dickens
4228:
4201:
4134:
4058:
3992:
3890:
3825:
3804:
3778:
3757:
3748:
3697:
3646:
3619:
3562:
3525:
3486:
3460:The Cricket on the Hearth
3435:
3295:
3282:
2616:James Fitzjames Stephen,
2563:Dickens, Charles (1866),
2340:Dickens, Charles (2003).
2239:Walking Dickensian London
1579:Burbank Animation Studios
1553:The BBC produced another
1451:as Marquis St. Evrémonde.
1333:of their unproduced 1935
1079:Carton suggests as much:
1047:Autobiographical material
691:(real name Solomon Pross)
272:is said to be one of the
212:
199:
186:
174:
162:
154:
143:
133:
118:
108:
100:
92:
75:
65:
53:
4301:Chapman & Hall books
3812:Catherine Dickens (wife)
2987:Dictionary of Symbolism.
2636:Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
1766:
1656:staged an adaptation by
1417:Sony Radio Academy Award
1254:
1135:
913:The House of St Barnabas
853:was being serialised in
543:In order of appearance:
416:storming of the Bastille
399:Arriving at his country
4376:Novels set in the 1790s
4371:Novels set in the 1780s
4366:Novels set in the 1770s
4086:Monsieur Ernest Defarge
3934:Dickens and Little Nell
3817:Ellen Ternan (mistress)
3663:Master Humphrey's Clock
3552:Master Humphrey's Clock
3017:Drabble, Margaret, ed.
2950:"The Dark Knight Rises"
2734:30 October 2020 at the
1641:with original music by
1466:, Lara Sawalha as Lina
1403:with original music by
1344:hosted by and starring
1112:James Fitzjames Stephen
1098:Contemporary criticisms
934:Pillars of Hercules pub
372:Plot of the second book
4091:Madame Thérèse Defarge
3868:Henry Fielding Dickens
3722:A Message from the Sea
3328:The Old Curiosity Shop
3139:A Tale of Two Cities:
3051:A Collection of Essays
2800:"A Tale of Two Cities"
2454:Dickens Studies Annual
2216:London's Secret Places
1754:as Madame Defarge and
1694:(1998), with music by
1680:(1968), with music by
1618:
1599:as Charles Darnay and
1555:eight-part mini-series
1523:as Charles Darnay and
1377:Charlotte Attenborough
1132:
1085:
936:at the western end of
930:Charles Dickens Museum
922:
907:Research published in
756:
748:
565:
536:
482:
434:Plot of the third book
368:
349:Faubourg Saint-Antoine
312:Plot of the first book
309:
253:before and during the
4106:Marquis St. Evrémonde
3848:Walter Landor Dickens
3791:Alfred Lamert Dickens
3204:A Tale of Two Cities'
3003:A Tale of Two Cities.
2954:Sydney Morning Herald
1806:The Dark Knight Rises
1722:(2006), a musical by
1708:New Alexandra Theatre
1616:
1565:as Lucie Manette and
1546:as Lucie Manette and
1313:'s "favorite story").
1162:, a 1922 silent film.
1154:, a 1917 silent film.
1146:, a 1911 silent film.
1125:
1081:
1027:argues that it is an
926:arm-and-hammer symbol
924:The "golden arm" (an
917:
771:Marquis St. Evrémonde
751:
739:
637:Dr. Alexandre Manette
559:
500:
476:
393:Marquis St. Evrémonde
362:
304:
241:published in 1859 by
4351:Novels set in London
4276:A Tale of Two Cities
4253:A Tale of Two Cities
4245:A Tale of Two Cities
4237:A Tale of Two Cities
4218:A Tale of Two Cities
4191:A Tale of Two Cities
4183:A Tale of Two Cities
4175:A Tale of Two Cities
4159:A Tale of Two Cities
4151:A Tale of Two Cities
4143:A Tale of Two Cities
4051:A Tale of Two Cities
3655:Bentley's Miscellany
3587:The Life of Our Lord
3516:The Trial for Murder
3392:A Tale of Two Cities
3238:A Tale of Two Cities
3226:A Tale of Two Cities
3212:A Tale of Two Cities
3191:A Tale of Two Cities
3177:A Tale of Two Cities
3035:Aspects of the Novel
2978:A Tale of Two Cities
2752:A Tale of Two Cities
2686:Dromgoole, Jessica.
2601:A Tale of Two Cities
2566:A Tale of Two Cities
2550:Victorian Newsletter
2343:A Tale of Two Cities
2178:A tale of Two Cities
1996:A Tale of Two Cities
1813:. The character of
1797:A Tale of Two Cities
1739:A Tale of Two Cities
1692:A Tale of Two Cities
1635:Royal & Derngate
1589:two-part mini-series
1574:A Tale of Two Cities
1532:ten-part mini-series
1266:A Tale of Two Cities
1235:A Tale of Two Cities
1207:A Tale of Two Cities
1198:, nominated for the
1175:A Tale of Two Cities
1159:A Tale of Two Cities
1151:A Tale of Two Cities
1143:A Tale of Two Cities
1052:A Tale of Two Cities
1014:A Tale of Two Cities
991:A Tale of Two Cities
954:A Tale of Two Cities
878:Edward Bulwer-Lytton
851:A Tale of Two Cities
847:A Tale of Two Cities
833:While performing in
458:the next afternoon.
270:A Tale of Two Cities
234:A Tale of Two Cities
219:A Tale of Two Cities
81:Hablot Knight Browne
48:A Tale of Two Cities
30:For other uses, see
4356:Novels set in Paris
4321:Fiction set in 1792
4316:Fiction set in 1789
4311:Fiction set in 1780
4306:Fiction set in 1775
4281:1859 British novels
3966:The Invisible Woman
3833:Charles Dickens Jr.
3579:Pictures from Italy
3076:Coffee With Dickens
2902:Boosey & Hawkes
2620:, 17 December 1859.
1981:9 July 2019 at the
1702:and co-produced by
1606:Masterpiece Theatre
1542:as Charles Darnay,
1530:The BBC produced a
944:Publication history
902:The Annual Register
340:and her governess,
50:
39:Subarnarekha (film)
3961:(2005 documentary)
3958:Dickens in America
3873:Dora Annie Dickens
3687:All the Year Round
3495:To Be Read at Dusk
3468:The Battle of Life
3400:Great Expectations
3001:Dickens, Charles.
2985:Biedermann, Hans.
1868:. S4ulanguages.com
1750:as Sydney Carton,
1728:Russian Revolution
1629:John Martin-Harvey
1619:
1595:as Sydney Carton,
1561:as Carton/Darnay,
1519:as Sydney Carton,
1490:as Shwan Dahkurdi
1447:as Miss Pross and
1435:as Lucie Manette,
1427:as Sydney Carton,
1389:Barbara Leigh-Hunt
1387:as Mr Stryver and
1379:as Lucie Manette,
1363:as Sydney Carton,
1133:
958:All the Year Round
950:All the Year Round
882:The Castle Spector
860:Other sources are
855:All the Year Round
566:
483:
369:
205:Great Expectations
149:Chapman & Hall
46:
4263:
4262:
4081:Alexandre Manette
4012:
4011:
3953:(1976 miniseries)
3950:Dickens of London
3886:
3885:
3786:Frederick Dickens
3770:Elizabeth Dickens
3714:The Haunted House
3544:The Mudfog Papers
3444:A Christmas Carol
3408:Our Mutual Friend
3360:David Copperfield
3320:Nicholas Nickleby
3216:, Charles Dickens
3196:Project Gutenberg
3163:978-0-04-800050-7
3153:Sanders, Andrew.
3149:978-0-415-28760-9
3121:Alleyn, Susanne.
3084:978-1-84483-608-6
3043:978-0-14-144169-6
3011:978-0-14-143960-0
2995:978-0-452-01118-2
2876:BroadwayWorld.com
2810:– via IMDb.
2586:Charles Dickens,
2357:978-0-141-43960-0
1994:Charles Dickens,
1811:Christopher Nolan
1714:as Sydney Carton.
1622:Stage productions
1591:in 1989 starring
1557:in 1980 starring
1548:Patrick Troughton
1534:in 1965 starring
1527:as Lucie Manette.
1409:Jessica Dromgoole
1292:Lux Radio Theatre
1283:on 26 March 1945.
1280:Lux Radio Theater
1271:On 25 July 1938,
1260:On 8 April 1935,
1092:Lord John Russell
1041:French Revolution
890:Travels in France
423:French Revolution
330:Alexandre Manette
255:French Revolution
230:
229:
155:Publication place
93:Cover artist
16:(Redirected from
4408:
4391:Victorian novels
4039:
4032:
4025:
4016:
4015:
4000:
3999:
3977:(2015 TV series)
3796:Augustus Dickens
3755:
3754:
3430:
3269:
3262:
3255:
3246:
3245:
3223:
3222:
3198:
3137:Charles Dickens'
3111:
3098:Ackroyd, Peter.
3086:
3074:Schlicke, Paul.
3070:
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1756:Brandi Burkhardt
1744:Jill Santoriello
1631:as Sidney Carton
1569:as Jarvis Lorry.
1540:Nicholas Pennell
1525:Wendy Hutchinson
1492:(Charles Darnay)
1476:(Madame Defarge)
1431:as Dr. Manette,
1407:and directed by
1367:as Dr. Manette,
1355:and directed by
1346:Laurence Olivier
1327:Terence Rattigan
1319:The Weird Circle
1311:Cecil B. DeMille
1228:Donald Pleasence
1004:Penguin Classics
898:Tableau de Paris
606:Monsieur Defarge
376:In 1780, French
239:historical novel
200:Followed by
187:Preceded by
178:
113:Historical novel
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4046:Charles Dickens
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3945:(1859 painting)
3918:Gads Hill Place
3913:Tavistock House
3882:
3853:Francis Dickens
3821:
3800:
3774:
3744:
3738:No Thoroughfare
3693:
3679:Household Words
3642:
3636:No Thoroughfare
3628:The Frozen Deep
3615:
3558:
3536:Sketches by Boz
3527:
3521:
3502:The Long Voyage
3482:
3436:Christmas books
3431:
3422:
3291:
3278:
3276:Charles Dickens
3273:
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3188:
3182:Standard Ebooks
3172:
3118:
3116:Further reading
3033:Forster, E. M.
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1821:: He organises
1794:
1792:Popular culture
1773:Arthur Benjamin
1769:
1742:, a musical by
1686:Edward Woodward
1671:
1662:Timothy Sheader
1658:Matthew Dunster
1624:
1550:as Dr. Manette.
1521:Edward de Souza
1509:
1498:as Dr. Mahmoud
1468:(Lucie Manette)
1464:(Sydney Carton)
1445:Alison Steadman
1413:Jeremy Mortimer
1391:as Miss Pross.
1257:
1220:Christopher Lee
1196:Edna May Oliver
1184:Elizabeth Allan
1138:
1120:
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1068:The Frozen Deep
1049:
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1029:adventure novel
988:
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835:The Frozen Deep
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707:: An ambitious
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3706:A House to Let
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3135:Glancy, Ruth.
3133:
3131:978-1535397438
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1823:kangaroo court
1819:Madame Defarge
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1732:St. Petersburg
1724:Howard Goodall
1715:
1704:Bill Kenwright
1696:David Pomeranz
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1669:Stage musicals
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1645:, directed by
1643:Rachel Portman
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1365:Maurice Denham
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938:Manette Street
909:The Dickensian
868:Thomas Carlyle
843:Watts Phillips
839:The Dead Heart
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3258:
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3200:
3197:
3193:
3192:
3187:
3185:
3183:
3179:
3178:
3174:
3173:
3165:Out of print.
3164:
3160:
3156:
3152:
3150:
3146:
3142:
3138:
3134:
3132:
3128:
3124:
3120:
3119:
3109:
3108:0-06-016602-9
3105:
3101:
3096:
3093:
3092:
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3077:
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3059:0-15-618600-4
3056:
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3036:
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3028:
3027:0-19-866130-4
3024:
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3015:
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2999:
2996:
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2988:
2983:
2980:
2979:
2975:
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2951:
2945:
2930:. 8 July 2012
2929:
2925:
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2898:
2892:
2877:
2873:
2866:
2858:
2852:
2846:
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2834:
2828:
2825:, p. 176, at
2824:
2823:
2817:
2802:. 8 June 1984
2801:
2795:
2787:
2781:
2773:
2767:
2759:
2755:
2753:
2744:
2737:
2733:
2730:
2725:
2710:. 15 May 2012
2709:
2708:
2703:
2697:
2689:
2682:
2667:
2666:www.bbc.co.uk
2663:
2657:
2649:
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2602:
2596:
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2540:
2533:
2532:Schlicke 2008
2528:
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2266:the-tls.co.uk
2262:
2255:
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2247:9781843304838
2244:
2240:
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2033:
2028:
2021:
2016:
2009:
2004:
1997:
1991:
1984:
1980:
1977:
1972:
1956:
1952:
1946:
1930:
1926:
1925:The Telegraph
1921:
1914:
1912:
1896:
1892:
1886:
1884:
1867:
1861:
1859:
1854:
1847:
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1844:Sydney Carton
1841:
1837:
1832:
1831:Talia al Ghul
1828:
1824:
1820:
1816:
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1807:
1802:
1798:
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1748:James Barbour
1745:
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1697:
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1598:
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1500:(Dr. Manette)
1497:
1496:Nadim Sawalha
1493:
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1477:
1473:
1469:
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1461:
1457:
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1442:
1439:as Mr Lorry,
1438:
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1410:
1406:
1405:Lennert Busch
1402:
1398:
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1390:
1386:
1382:
1378:
1374:
1371:as Mr Lorry,
1370:
1369:Richard Pasco
1366:
1362:
1361:Charles Dance
1358:
1357:Ian Cotterell
1354:
1350:
1347:
1343:
1342:Theatre Royal
1339:
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1321:
1320:
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1301:Heather Angel
1298:
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1285:
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1216:Dorothy Tutin
1213:
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1188:Reginald Owen
1185:
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1177:
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1105:
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1035:Opening lines
1032:
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1025:Don D'Ammassa
1022:
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965:The Telegraph
961:
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886:Matthew Lewis
883:
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869:
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864:
858:
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836:
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789:
788:
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779:
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772:
769:
765:
764:
763:ancien régime
759:
758:
755:
747:
743:
737:
736:
729:
726:
725:
724:
723:
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715:Sydney Carton
713:
710:
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621:
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611:
607:
604:
603:
602:
601:
594:
593:Lucie Manette
591:
590:
589:
588:
581:
578:
575:
574:body-snatcher
571:
568:
567:
563:
558:
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494:Closing lines
491:
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382:
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298:Opening lines
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189:
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173:
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165:Dewey Decimal
161:
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44:
40:
33:
19:
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4217:
4208:
4189:
4181:
4173:
4167:The Only Way
4165:
4157:
4149:
4141:
4096:Jarvis Lorry
4050:
4049:
4001:
3980:
3972:
3964:
3956:
3948:
3940:
3933:
3928:Dickens fair
3923:Grip (raven)
3838:Mary Dickens
3765:John Dickens
3736:
3728:
3720:
3712:
3704:
3685:
3677:
3669:
3661:
3653:
3634:
3626:
3601:
3593:
3585:
3577:
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3550:
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3534:
3526:Short story
3474:
3466:
3458:
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3414:
3406:
3398:
3391:
3390:
3382:
3374:
3366:
3358:
3350:
3342:
3334:
3326:
3318:
3310:
3302:
3287:Bibliography
3240:on Lit React
3237:
3236:Analysis of
3225:
3211:
3203:
3189:
3175:
3154:
3141:A Sourcebook
3140:
3136:
3122:
3099:
3089:
3075:
3066:
3050:
3034:
3018:
3002:
2986:
2976:
2957:. Retrieved
2953:
2944:
2932:. Retrieved
2927:
2918:
2906:. Retrieved
2900:
2891:
2879:. Retrieved
2875:
2865:
2856:
2851:
2845:Google Books
2843:, p. 11, at
2838:
2833:
2827:Google Books
2820:
2816:
2804:. Retrieved
2794:
2780:
2757:
2751:
2743:
2724:
2712:. Retrieved
2707:The Guardian
2705:
2696:
2681:
2669:. Retrieved
2665:
2656:
2646:– via
2640:. Retrieved
2638:. p. 16
2635:
2625:
2617:
2612:
2604:
2600:
2595:
2587:
2582:
2571:, retrieved
2565:
2558:
2552:(80): 14–18.
2549:
2539:
2527:
2520:Dickens 2003
2515:
2503:. Retrieved
2494:
2487:Dickens 2003
2482:
2457:
2453:
2443:
2416:
2412:
2402:
2394:
2389:
2374:
2366:
2342:
2320:. Retrieved
2311:
2299:. Retrieved
2295:
2286:
2277:
2270:. Retrieved
2264:
2254:
2238:
2233:
2224:
2215:
2209:
2201:
2197:
2177:
2170:
2162:
2158:
2150:
2146:
2139:Dickens 2003
2134:
2127:Dickens 2003
2122:
2115:Dickens 2003
2110:
2093:
2086:Dickens 2003
2080:
2073:Dickens 2003
2069:Dickens 2003
2063:
2056:Dickens 2003
2051:
2044:Dickens 2003
2039:
2032:Dickens 2003
2027:
2020:Dickens 2003
2015:
2008:Dickens 2003
2003:
1995:
1990:
1971:
1959:. Retrieved
1945:
1933:. Retrieved
1924:
1898:. Retrieved
1895:The Guardian
1894:
1870:. Retrieved
1804:
1796:
1795:
1776:
1752:Natalie Toro
1737:
1717:
1691:
1677:
1672:
1639:Mike Poulton
1604:
1597:Xavier Deluc
1573:
1559:Paul Shelley
1544:Kika Markham
1499:
1491:
1483:
1475:
1474:as Taghreed
1472:Fatima Adoum
1467:
1463:
1455:
1441:Andrew Scott
1437:Jonathan Coy
1433:Lydia Wilson
1429:Karl Johnson
1385:Aubrey Woods
1381:John Duttine
1373:John Moffatt
1353:Nick McCarty
1341:
1331:John Gielgud
1317:
1304:
1290:
1278:
1272:
1265:
1248:Kenneth More
1234:
1212:Dirk Bogarde
1206:
1174:
1167:The Only Way
1165:
1158:
1150:
1142:
1126:
1101:
1089:
1086:
1082:
1077:
1072:
1066:
1060:
1056:Ellen Ternan
1051:
1050:
1038:
1020:
1018:
1013:
1010:J. L. Borges
1008:
1001:
994:
990:
989:
971:The Guardian
969:
963:
962:
957:
953:
949:
947:
923:
918:
908:
906:
901:
897:
894:Arthur Young
889:
881:
871:
861:
859:
854:
850:
846:
838:
834:
832:
815:
814:
804:
803:
784:
783:
761:
752:
744:
740:
734:
733:
721:
720:
690:
681:
680:
663:
662:
648:
647:
630:
629:
599:
598:
586:
585:
580:Jarvis Lorry
551:
550:
542:
533:
525:
517:
509:
501:
497:
484:
479:John McLenan
470:Miss Pross.
468:
464:
460:
452:
448:
444:
437:
420:
413:
409:
405:
398:
390:
375:
346:
326:Jarvis Lorry
315:
305:
301:
282:The Big Read
269:
267:
233:
232:
231:
218:
216:
203:
190:
47:
43:
4111:John Barsad
3985:(2017 film)
3969:(2013 film)
3903:Bleak House
3690:(1859–1870)
3682:(1850–1859)
3674:(1846–1870)
3666:(1840–1841)
3658:(1836–1838)
3612:(1821–1870)
3606:(1860–1861)
3598:(1851–1853)
3590:(1846–1849)
3563:Non-fiction
3555:(1840–1841)
3547:(1837–1838)
3539:(1833–1836)
3528:collections
3411:(1864–1865)
3403:(1860–1861)
3387:(1855–1857)
3371:(1852–1853)
3368:Bleak House
3363:(1849–1850)
3355:(1846–1848)
3347:(1843–1844)
3331:(1840–1841)
3323:(1838–1839)
3315:(1837–1839)
3307:(1836–1837)
2971:Works cited
2934:29 December
2881:23 December
2605:Blackwood's
2460:: 125–145.
2419:(9): 1249.
2103:Monseigneur
1961:17 February
1935:7 September
1900:7 September
1840:Gary Oldman
1785:Leon Lovett
1706:ran at the
1647:James Dacre
1593:James Wilby
1587:produced a
1585:ITV Granada
1567:Nigel Stock
1538:as Carton,
1460:BBC Radio 4
1443:as Darnay,
1401:Mike Walker
1393:BBC Radio 4
1383:as Darnay,
1244:Alice Krige
1118:Adaptations
688:John Barsad
562:tricoteuses
119:Set in
76:Illustrator
4270:Categories
4229:Television
4210:Two Cities
4101:Miss Pross
4059:Characters
3974:Dickensian
3647:Journalism
3452:The Chimes
3202:'Dickens:
2188:0140430547
2075:, p. 486.)
1850:References
1836:Jim Gordon
1719:Two Cities
1682:Jeff Wayne
1507:Television
1484:(Mr Lorry)
1482:as Jarvis
1480:Phil Davis
1425:Paul Ready
1335:stage play
1309:(director
1224:Leo McKern
1073:Two Cities
816:Chapter 13
728:Miss Pross
705:Mr Stryver
695:Revolution
674:Old Bailey
620:antagonist
539:Characters
456:guillotine
342:Miss Pross
225:Wikisource
182:PR4571 .A1
2466:0084-9812
2322:1 January
1872:5 January
1536:John Wood
1454:In 2018,
1395:produced
1297:Edna Best
1023:, critic
920:precious.
805:Chapter 3
785:Chapter 8
735:Chapter 7
722:Chapter 6
709:barrister
682:Chapter 3
664:Chapter 2
649:Chapter 1
631:Chapter 6
610:Jacquerie
600:Chapter 5
587:Chapter 4
552:Chapter 2
316:In 1775,
245:, set in
144:Publisher
139:Book 1859
134:Published
129:, 1775–93
4202:Musicals
4003:Category
3936:(statue)
3826:Children
3805:Partners
3779:Brothers
3518:" (1865)
3511:" (1866)
3504:" (1853)
3497:" (1852)
3231:LibriVox
2959:30 April
2908:12 March
2766:cite web
2732:Archived
2714:12 March
2505:3 August
2489:, p. xxi
2474:44371733
2435:28857922
2413:Acad Med
2249:. p. 88.
2141:, p. 470
2129:, p. 462
1979:Archived
1955:Archived
1929:Archived
1131:issue #6
986:Analysis
980:WorldCat
793:salt tax
334:Bastille
288:Synopsis
259:Bastille
147:London:
101:Language
4121:Stryver
3891:Related
3758:Parents
3610:Letters
3214:summary
3100:Dickens
2806:26 July
2671:26 July
2588:Letters
2534:, p. 53
2301:26 July
2202:Dickens
2163:Dickens
2151:Dickens
2088:, p. xi
1065:titled
829:Sources
487:tumbril
401:château
104:English
4256:(1989)
4248:(1980)
4240:(1965)
4221:(2007)
4213:(2006)
4194:(1980)
4186:(1958)
4178:(1935)
4170:(1927)
4162:(1922)
4154:(1917)
4146:(1911)
3750:Family
3741:(1867)
3733:(1866)
3725:(1860)
3717:(1859)
3709:(1858)
3639:(1867)
3631:(1856)
3582:(1846)
3574:(1842)
3479:(1848)
3471:(1846)
3463:(1845)
3455:(1844)
3447:(1843)
3419:(1870)
3395:(1859)
3379:(1854)
3339:(1841)
3296:Novels
3161:
3147:
3129:
3106:
3082:
3057:
3041:
3025:
3009:
2993:
2573:6 July
2472:
2464:
2433:
2354:
2348:31, 55
2272:29 May
2245:
2185:
1827:Gotham
1801:Batman
1226:, and
1194:, and
896:; and
873:Zanoni
481:(1859)
378:émigré
247:London
207:
194:
123:London
66:Author
3620:Plays
2642:9 May
2470:JSTOR
2099:'
1803:film
1767:Opera
1255:Radio
1136:Films
338:Lucie
322:Dover
251:Paris
237:is a
170:823.8
127:Paris
109:Genre
4135:Film
3159:ISBN
3145:ISBN
3127:ISBN
3104:ISBN
3080:ISBN
3055:ISBN
3039:ISBN
3023:ISBN
3007:ISBN
2991:ISBN
2961:2020
2936:2017
2910:2014
2883:2018
2808:2022
2772:link
2758:IMDb
2716:2014
2673:2022
2644:2022
2575:2019
2507:2009
2462:ISSN
2431:PMID
2352:ISBN
2324:2015
2303:2022
2274:2016
2243:ISBN
2183:ISBN
1963:2021
1937:2019
1902:2019
1874:2013
1815:Bane
1652:The
1494:and
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