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    "Wait at Dover For Mam'selle" Reply: "Recalled To Life" - To Meet The Lady and Bring Her To Her Dad and Response Is Maybe A Acceptance

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    The document provides details about conditions in 18th century France and England: - In France, harsh punishments like cutting off hands or burning alive were common for not honoring monks. - England faced high crime rates with armed burglaries and highway robberies occurring in capital cities every night, sometimes resulting in shootings and deaths. - The attitudes of British and French nobility regarding their rule were dichotomous, believing they had everything before them but also had nothing before them and nothing would get better or worse.

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    "Wait at Dover For Mam'selle" Reply: "Recalled To Life" - To Meet The Lady and Bring Her To Her Dad and Response Is Maybe A Acceptance

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    The document provides details about conditions in 18th century France and England: - In France, harsh punishments like cutting off hands or burning alive were common for not honoring monks. - England faced high crime rates with armed burglaries and highway robberies occurring in capital cities every night, sometimes resulting in shootings and deaths. - The attitudes of British and French nobility regarding their rule were dichotomous, believing they had everything before them but also had nothing before them and nothing would get better or worse.

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    The document provides details about conditions in 18th century France and England: - In France, harsh punishments like cutting off hands or burning alive were common for not honoring monks. - England faced high crime rates with armed burglaries and highway robberies occurring in capital cities every night, sometimes resulting in shootings and deaths. - The attitudes of British and French nobility regarding their rule were dichotomous, believing they had everything before them but also had nothing before them and nothing would get better or worse.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    69 views1 page

    "Wait at Dover For Mam'selle" Reply: "Recalled To Life" - To Meet The Lady and Bring Her To Her Dad and Response Is Maybe A Acceptance

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    The document provides details about conditions in 18th century France and England: - In France, harsh punishments like cutting off hands or burning alive were common for not honoring monks. - England faced high crime rates with armed burglaries and highway robberies occurring in capital cities every night, sometimes resulting in shootings and deaths. - The attitudes of British and French nobility regarding their rule were dichotomous, believing they had everything before them but also had nothing before them and nothing would get better or worse.

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    of 1

    identify the allusions.

    Biblical
    3. Answer the following about the section read:
    *What was the attitude of British and French nobility concerning the future of their rule?
    The people attitudes where dichotomy believing they had everything before them but
    nothing before them too , nothing was to get better or worse
    *In France, what was a common punishment for not kneeling to honor monks?
    Cut off hands, tear out tongue, and burned alive
    *What was the crime situation in England at this time?
    Burglaries by armed men, highway robberies in capital every night, and people getting shot
    and killed because of these situations

    Bellwork: What were the conditions in France that lead to the revolution? (setting-time)
    Conflict between monarchy and nobility, bankruptcy, and droughts in harvest
    Read A Tale of Two Cities-The Mail (chapter 2) and answer the following:
    1.How did passengers on the Dover mail interact with each other? Why did they act this
    way?
    They didnt trust each other and were scared that some passengers were apart of the
    uprising
    2. What was the guards initial reaction to the arrival of Jerry Cruncher?
    He was scared because the guards were scared as well
    3. Who is Crunchers message for, and what is this gentlemans occupation?
    Representative Jarvis Lorry at tellson's bank - businessman
    4. What was Crunchers message, and what was the reply? What do you think these
    messages mean?

    "Wait at Dover for Mam'selle" reply: Recalled to life - to meet the lady and
    bring her to her dad and response is maybe a acceptance
    HW: Chapter 3-Cornell Notes
    What is Crunchers reaction to the message he is to take to Tellsons?
    Confused, worried
    What questions does Mr. Lorry ask the spectre? What is the spectres answer? What do you
    think this means?
    Buried how long? Answer: 18 minutes ; brought back to life?
    Write a 50 word summary.

    Chapter three consist of Mr. Lorry reflection on how digging someone who was put in the grave
    alive for 18 years may look like while Coach makes his way to Dover. Mr. Lorry haunts himself
    by trying to imagine the deads man face and him asking the man how he cares to live while the
    man doesn't know.

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