Chapter 9

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 5

󾠶

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew


Created @April 29, 2023 11:31 PM

Court Dr. Manette Jerry Cruncher Little Luice Lucie M.Defarge Marquis and his brother Miss Pross Mme. Defarge Mr Lorry
Characters
Soloman ( John Barsad) Sydney Carton her brother husband father the young woman

Place PARIS

Time

Quotations:
"Oh, Solomon, dear Solomon! After all these years—here and now!”
Miss Pross to Solomon

"Don’t call me Solomon! Do you want to be death of me?”


Solomon to Miss Pross

"Brother, brother! Why do you ask me such a cruel question?”


Miss Pross to Solomon

"Then hold your tongue, pay for your merchandise and come outside if you want to speak to me.”

Solomon to Miss Pross


“I knew you were here, sister. I know of most people who are here. If you don’t want to put my life in danger, go your way as soon as
possible and let me go mine. I’m an official and cannot risk being recognized.”

Solomon to Miss Pross


“Heaven knows that I only want the best for you, Solomon! Just give me one kind word and say you’re not angry, and I’ll keep you no
longer!”

Miss Pross to Solomon

“May I ask you something? Is your name Solomon John, or John Solomon?”

Jerry Cruncher to Solomon


“I’ve seen you at the Old Bailey. You were a spy-witness and I could swear your name is John Something.”

Jerry Cruncher to Solomon

“Do not be alarmed, Miss Pross. I arrived here yesterday, to Mr. Lorry’s surprise. We agreed that I would not present myself until all
was well or unless I could be useful. I’d like to have a little talk with your brother, although I hope for your sake, Miss Pross, that he
wasn’t prowling around undercover within the prison walls.”

Sydney Carton to Miss Pross

“I saw you, Mr. Barsad, coming out of the Conciergerie, and I remember faces well. Curious, I followed you into the café and sat near
you. I deduced from your unreserved conversation, as well from the rumors about you, that you are indeed a spy. It is clear now that

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew 1


my curiosity had a purpose.”

Sydney Carton to John Barsad

"If any trouble comes out of this, it will be your fault!”

John Barsad to Miss Pross


“Come, come, Mr. Barsad! I propose that we first take your sister safely to the corner of her street and then go to Mr. Lorry’s”

Sydney Carton to John Barsad

"I told you you had a memorable face”

Sydney Carton to John Barsad

"Unfortunately, Dr Manette’s influence could not save him this time, Mr. Lorry. This is a desperate time, when desperate games are
played for desperate stakes. My stake is for a friend in the Conciergerie. And the friend I aim to win is Mr. Barsad”

Sydney Carton to Mr. Lorry

“I know a great deal about you.”

Sydney Carton to John Barsad


“My ace card, is that I know enough about you to report you to the citizens committee.”

Sydney Carton to John Barsad

“You are a jailer at the Conciergerie, yes?”


Sydney Carton to John Barsad

“I’d better not see her. She might think a thousand things and become even more troubled. Please don’t speak of me to her.”
Sydney Carton to Mr. Lorry

“She came out here…turned this way, must have walked on these stones often. Let me follow her steps’.
Sydney Carton to himself

"I am the resurrection and the life, said the Lord: he that believes in me shall never die”
Words on the gravestone of Sydney Carton’s father

"Mr. President, I protest! There must be some mistake! The accused is my son-in-law!”
Dr. Manette to the president of the court

“If the Republic should ask you to sacrifice your child, you must do so.”
The president of the court to Dr. Manette

"This account was found in Cell one hundred and five, North tower on the day we attacked the Bastille and free the prisoners. It was
written by the doctor during the eighteen-year confinement there.”
M. Defarge to The president of the court

“My husband, my father and my brother”


The young woman to herself

“At last she dead”


The twin brothers to themselves

“If it pleases God, I pray that these two men will die a painful death and that their whole race will be totally destroyed. I denounce
them to Heaven and Earth.
Dr. Manette in his letter

"Let’s see you save him now, Doctor, Let’s see you!”
Mme. Defarge to Dr. Manette

“No, No! I know now what you went through when you suspected my descent, and when you knew it. I know the natural antipathy
you strove against for your daughter’s sake. I thank you with my heart for your love and duty. Heavens be with you!”
Charles Darnay to Dr. Manette

“Oh, Carton, dear Carton, now that you have come, you will do something to help, won’t you?”
Little Lucie to Sydney Carton

"I promise. But before I go… may I kiss your mother?


Sydney Carton to Little Lucie

"A life you love”

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew 2


Sydney Carton to Little Lucie

Quote Said by Said to

"Oh, Solomon, dear Solomon! After all these years—here and now!” Miss Pross Solomon

"Don’t call me Solomon! Do you want to be death of me?” Solomon Miss Pross

"Brother, brother! Why do you ask me such a cruel question?” Miss Pross Solomon

"Then hold your tongue, pay for your merchandise and come outside if you want to speak to me.” Solomon Miss Pross

“I knew you were here, sister. I know of most people who are here. If you don’t want to put my life
in danger, go your way as soon as possible and let me go mine. I’m an official and cannot risk Solomon Miss Pross
being recognized.”
“Heaven knows that I only want the best for you, Solomon! Just give me one kind word and say
Miss Pross Solomon
you’re not angry, and I’ll keep you no longer!”
“May I ask you something? Is your name Solomon John, or John Solomon?” Jerry Cruncher Solomon

“I’ve seen you at the Old Bailey. You were a spy-witness and I could swear your name is John
Jerry Cruncher Solomon
Something.”
“Do not be alarmed, Miss Pross. I arrived here yesterday, to Mr. Lorry’s surprise. We agreed that I
would not present myself until all was well or unless I could be useful. I’d like to have a little talk
Sydney Carton Miss Pross
with your brother, although I hope for your sake, Miss Pross, that he wasn’t prowling around
undercover within the prison walls.”

“I saw you, Mr. Barsad, coming out of the Conciergerie, and I remember faces well. Curious, I
followed you into the café and sat near you. I deduced from your unreserved conversation, as well
Sydney Carton John Barsad
from the rumors about you, that you are indeed a spy. It is clear now that my curiosity had a
purpose.”
"If any trouble comes out of this, it will be your fault!” John Barsad Miss Pross

“Come, come, Mr. Barsad! I propose that we first take your sister safely to the corner of her street
Sydney Carton John Barsad
and then go to Mr. Lorry’s”
"I told you you had a memorable face” Sydney Carton John Barsad

"Unfortunately, Dr Manette’s influence could not save him this time, Mr. Lorry. This is a desperate
time, when desperate games are played for desperate stakes. My stake is for a friend in the Sydney Carton Mr. Lorry
Conciergerie. And the friend I aim to win is Mr. Barsad”
“I know a great deal about you.” Sydney Carton John Barsad

“My ace card, is that I know enough about you to report you to the citizens committee.” Sydney Carton John Barsad

“You are a jailer at the Conciergerie, yes?” Sydney Carton John Barsad

“I’d better not see her. She might think a thousand things and become even more troubled. Please
Sydney Carton Mr. Lorry
don’t speak of me to her.”

“She came out here…turned this way, must have walked on these stones often. Let me follow her
Sydney Carton himself
steps’.
“You must be careful to keep them separate, sir. Do you know what will happen if you mix them?” The Chemist Sydney Carton

Words on the gravestone of


"I am the resurrection and the life, said the Lord: he that believes in me shall never die” Sydney Carton
Sydney Carton’s father
"Mr. President, I protest! There must be some mistake! The accused is my son-in-law!” Dr. Manette the president of the court

“If the Republic should ask you to sacrifice your child, you must do so.” The president of the court Dr. Manette

"This account was found in Cell one hundred and five, North tower on the day we attacked the
Bastille and free the prisoners. It was written by the doctor during the eighteen-year confinement M. Defarge The president of the court
there.”
“My husband, my father and my brother” The woman herself

“At last she dead” The twin brothers themselves

“If it pleases God, I pray that these two men will die a painful death and that their whole race will be
Dr. Manette in his letter
totally destroyed. I denounce them to Heaven and Earth.
"Let’s see you save him now, Doctor, Let’s see you!” Mme. Defarge Dr. Manette

“No, No! I know now what you went through when you suspected my descent, and when you knew
it. I know the natural antipathy you strove against for your daughter’s sake. I thank you with my Charles Darnay Dr. Manette
heart for your love and duty. Heavens be with you!”
“Oh, Carton, dear Carton, now that you have come, you will do something to help, won’t you?” Little Lucie Carton

"I promise. But before I go… may I kiss your mother? Carton Little Lucie

"A life you love” Carton Little Lucie

Important points
1. While Miss pross was shopping with Jerry Cruncher, she encountered her brother Solomon.

2. Solomon shouted at her and told her not to call him Solomon or he’ll be dead.

3. Then Jerry Cruncher swear that he have seen him at the Old Bailey (The trial of Charles Darnay)

4. And his name is John Something.

5. Then Sydney Cartons says that his name is John Barsad

6. And Charles Explains to him that he have seen him getting out of the Conciergerie.

7. And he went to him to the café and sat near him.

8. He knew that he was a spy from the rumors about him.

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew 3


9. John Barsad knew he was now in a danger position. His secret was out.

10. Barsad went with Sydney to the office of Tellson’s, to discuss with him his purpose.

11. Sydney introduced Barsad to Mr. Lorry and explained to him that he will help him to save Charles Darnay.

12. Barsad said to Sydney that he must have good cards.

13. Carton said to him that he already know a lot about him:

a. He was a spy for the old government.

b. He was a spy for the English against the French.

c. and his amazing card is that I know enough about you to report you to the citizens Committee.

14. Barsad accepted defeat.

15. Then Carton asked him if he is a is a jailer at the conciergerie who can come and go as he please.

16. And Barsad replied with “Yes.”, after that Carton said to him that they can talk now.

17. Carton went with Mr. Lorry to Lucie's house but he preferred not to see Lucie.

18. Then Carton went to the prison of La Force, while the woodcutter was just closing.

19. Then he went to a Chemist’s shop, where he ordered a two prescribed packets. Which he will use in his plan.

20. While he was returning he remembered the words on his father’s gravestone.

21. The next morning, Sydney went to Darnay's trial.

22. At the trial they found that those who accused Charles Darnay were

a. M. Defarge

b. Mme. Defarge

c. Dr. Manette

23. Dr. Manette was shocked and told the president of the court that the accused is his son-in-law.

24. The president of the court said to him that he should sacrifice with his child if the republic wants that.

25. Then M. Defarge handed The president of the court a paper that they founded at the cell that Dr. Manette was a prison in it

26. Then the officer of the court read the letter.

27. The letter contained a story written by Dr. Manette:

a. Starting with “I Alexandre Manette, doctor, write this sad testimony in my gloomy cell in the Bastille, during the last month of the year 1767.”

b. He said that he plans to hide it in the chimney, and says that if anyone finds it he’ll be dead at that time.

c. He says that he was returning home after seeing a patient, when a carriage stopped and two young gentlemen got out, saying to him that he is required urgently”

d. He was taken to a poor house in the village, where there was a beautiful young woman was lying on a bed in great pain.

e. She kept repeating “My husband, my father and my brother” and then count to twelve.

f. the Dr. knew it was a pain in her mind, not her body.

g. Then he was taken to another patient told that he needed more attention.

h. He was taken to another room where a young man, not more than seventeen years old, was lying on a bed of straw.
There was a word that had left a deadly wound in his chest.

i. before the young man died he told Dr. Manette a horrific story.

j. He explained to him that the two gentlemen who had employed his services were the Marquis St Evremonde and his twin brother.

k. The ill woman was his sister, who was recently married to one of the Marquis’ servants.

l. When the marquis brother saw her, he wanted her.

m. Her husband did not agree , so the Marquis made him work in the fields all day and all night.

n. Her husband one day at noon stopped and sobbed twelve times—then died.

o. Then the Marquis’ brother kidnapped her, when her father heard this, he died.

p. Then her young brother tried to save his family honor. After taking his younger sister to a far place.

q. The marquis brother stabbed him in his chest with his sword.

r. Dr. Manette stayed with his sister for 10 days and she kept repeating the same words, until she died.

s. Then the two brothers said “At last, she is dead’

t. They tried to give the doctor gold but he refused that, then the gold was delivered to his house, and again he refused.

u. He decided to write a private letter to the Minister, reporting everything.

v. On the next day a lady wished to meet Dr. Manette.

w. She was a beautiful and polite young lady, who introduced herself as the wife of the Marquis, she was unhappy.

x. She wished to contact the young sister of the young woman(who was killed) who was saved.

y. He couldn’t help her as he didn’t know her young sister’s address.

z. He accompanied her to her carriage, there was a two years young boy—her nephew.

aa. Her last words was that she feared the boy would never prosper in his inheritance; that in the end, he would have to pay for all the awful deeds of his father and
uncle.

ab. Then she left, and he sent his letter, without adding any information about her visit.

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew 4


ac. On the same night his servant M. Defarge announced that a young man was sent to urgently call him to a patient’s house in the Rue St Honoré. When he got into
the waiting carriage, he was attacked and tied up.

ad. The Marquises appeared from a corner and the Marquis took the letter that the Dr. has written and burnt it.

ae. Then he was brought to the prison

28. After reading the letter Charles Darnay will be taken to the Conciergerie and be put to death within twenty-four hours.

29. Lucie didn’t say any word, She wanted to be brave for her husband’s sake.

30. Charles kissed her goodbye, the doctor almost fell to his knees, but Charles did not let him.

31. Carton took Lucie and Dr. Manette to their home.

32. Carton held Lucie in his arms.

33. Carton asked little Lucie to kiss her mother and he did that.

Themes & Techniques


Flashback

Foreshadowing

Suffering

Revenge

Sacrifice

Classism

Short Notes:
John Barsad:
1. He is the brother of Miss Pross.

2. Also known as Solomon.

3. He was a spy for the old government.

4. He was a spy for the English against French.

5. He had a rat-like face.

6. He is a jailer at the Conciergerie.

7. He will help Sydney Carton to free Charles Darnay

8. He was a witness against Charles Darnay at the Old Bailey.

Doctor Manette:
1. He was a Brilliant physician.

2. He spent eighteen years as a prisoner in the Bastille.

3. He had a great role in releasing Charles Darnay through the second trial.

4. Although he was the reason of releasing him he was the reason of his suffering again and
being imprisoned through that letter Defarge found that reveals the secret of Evermonde’s family.

Chapter 9- Death to the Marquis’s nephew 5

You might also like