ATTC Multiple Choice Study Guide

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/81

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

82 Terms

1
New cards

How does Dickens compare England and France in 1775?

Both cities are described as unstable and dysfunctional.

2
New cards

Book 3

The track of the storm

3
New cards

Book 2

The golden thread

4
New cards

Book 1

Recalled to life

5
New cards

What do the large jaws of the kings symbolize?

The King’s detachment from their peoples suffering.

6
New cards

Why are the Dover mail drivers and passengers apprehensive?

They feel threatened and fear possible robbery and murder.

7
New cards

How does Dickens describe human beings?

Complex, capable of great good and evil as well as resurrection and love.

8
New cards

Explain the meaning of "recalled to life."

The release of Dr. Manette from prison after 18 years.

9
New cards

Identify Jarvis Lorry.

An employee of Tellson’s bank who helped rescue Manette.

10
New cards

Why does Lucie faint upon hearing Mr. Lorry's story?

She is overwhelmed and shocked from hearing the unbelievable news.

11
New cards

What does the broken cask of wine foreshadow?

The French Revolution and future bloodshed.

12
New cards

What is the significance of "Jacques" in the wine shop?

A secret group of revolutionaries using a code name to organize.

13
New cards

Who are seen peeping through a hole at Dr. Manette?

The revolutionaries (the Jacques).

14
New cards

Why has Defarge allowed the Jacques to look in?

Dr. Manette serves as a symbol of inspiration to them.

15
New cards

What is Dr. Manette doing when Lucie first sees him?

Making shoes.

16
New cards

Describe Madame Defarge.

A watchful observer who notices everything and is always knitting.

17
New cards

What is Dr. Manette's mental state in Book I?

He is weak and often forgetful of what people tell him.

18
New cards

Identify One Hundred and Five, North Tower.

The prison cell where Dr. Manette was held for 18 years.

19
New cards

How does Lucie react to Dr. Manette?

She is loving and becomes very close to him.

20
New cards

What does Jerry Cruncher object to his wife doing?

Saying prayers (he calls it "flopping").

21
New cards

Who is Charles Darnay?

A young French aristocrat convicted of treason in England for being a spy.

22
New cards

Identify Mr. Stryver.

The ambitious attorney who gets all the credit for legal victories.

23
New cards

Who is Mr. Carton?

The "Jackal" who does all the actual legal work for Stryver.

24
New cards

Why is Darnay acquitted at his first trial?

He resembles his defense lawyer, Sydney Carton.

25
New cards

How does Mr. Carton feel about himself?

He hates himself and considers himself a "loser" or a failure.

26
New cards

What name does Stryver call Carton?

“Memory” because his memory is so sharp.

27
New cards

What animal metaphors describe Stryver and Carton?

The Lion (Stryver) and the Jackal (Carton).

28
New cards

What does Carton actually do for Stryver?

He does all the research and hard work for Stryver’s cases.

29
New cards

How is the Manettes' home described?

A peaceful, sunlit area in Soho where trees and flowers flourish.

30
New cards

How is the privileged class in France described?

Extravagant individuals living lives of luxury and high maintenance.

31
New cards

How does the Marquis feel about the child he ran over?

He shows no sympathy and tosses a gold coin as compensation.

32
New cards

What is the countryside of France like?

Extremely impoverished and starving due to heavy taxes.

33
New cards

Why does Charles Darnay renounce his name and property?

He hates the nobility's actions and wants to fulfill his mother's dying wish.

34
New cards

Roger Cly

A police spy in England who faked his own funeral. He appears later as a prison spy in revolutionary France. Testified against Darnay

35
New cards

Who was the Marquis able to have imprisoned for no reason?

Dr. Manette, for 18 years using the letter de cachet.

36
New cards

Why was the Marquis killed?

Gaspard (the father of the child) stabbed him as an act of revenge.

37
New cards

Why doesn't Dr. Manette want Charles to reveal his true name?

He suspects a painful connection in their pasts.

38
New cards

How does Stryver view his potential marriage to Lucie?

He thinks he is doing her a favor and that it is an act of love.

39
New cards

How does Carton respond to Stryver's self-flattery?

He makes subtle insults at Stryver.

40
New cards

How does Stryver react when he realizes his suit will fail?

He gets angry, then convinces himself he never loved her.

41
New cards

What promise does Sydney Carton make to Lucie?

He would sacrifice himself for her or someone she loves.

42
New cards

What "fish" does Jerry Cruncher go after?

Dead bodies (grave robbing).

43
New cards

Why are Jerry Cruncher's fingers always rusty?

From the blood and iron tools used to dig up graves.

44
New cards

Who was the doomed man the road-mender told the Jacques about?

Gaspard, the peasant father who killed the Marquis.

45
New cards

What register does Madame Defarge keep?

Her knitting (a list of those marked for death).

46
New cards

Why does Madame Defarge wear a rose in her hair?

It is a signal that a spy has entered the shop.

47
New cards

Why is it ironic that John Barsad visits the shop?

Madame Defarge was knitting his name into the register at that moment.

48
New cards

Whose name is Madame Defarge knitting alongside the nobility?

Charles Darnay.

49
New cards

Why does Dr. Manette cobble for nine days after the wedding?

The news of Charles' identity caused a mental relapse.

50
New cards

What does Dr. Manette allow Lorry and Pross to do?

Destroy his shoe-making bench and bury his tools.

51
New cards

Why does Lucie ask Charles to be kind to Carton?

She sees a better side of him and knows he loves her.

52
New cards

What event marks the "echoing footsteps" in France?

The storming of the Bastille.

53
New cards

What metaphor describes the mob at the Bastille?

A "whirlpool of boiling waters" or a surging sea.

54
New cards

Who is The Vengeance?

Madame Defarge's lieutenant and friend.

55
New cards

Why was grass put in Foulon's mouth?

He told the starving peasants they should "eat grass."

56
New cards

Why does Mr. Lorry have to go to Paris?

On a business trip for Tellson’s Bank.

57
New cards

Why does Darnay go to France?

To help Gabelle, who was imprisoned by revolutionaries.

58
New cards

Why is it foolish for Darnay to go to France?

He is an aristocrat and will be recognized as an enemy of the people.

59
New cards

Why is Charles imprisoned upon arrival?

He is an emigrant and an aristocrat.

60
New cards

Why does the crowd support Dr. Manette’s cause?

They see him as a folk hero because of his long stay in the Bastille.

61
New cards

Why does Madame Defarge want to see Lucie and her child?

To recognize their faces so she can ensure their eventual deaths.

62
New cards

What change occurs within Dr. Manette in Book III?

He finds inner strength and a new purpose to save Charles.

63
New cards

What is the Carmagnole?

A frenzied dance the mob performs before executions.

64
New cards

Why does the jury initially acquit Charles?

They respect Dr. Manette and Charles renounced his title.

65
New cards

How do Miss Pross and Jerry shop for food?

They take small rations from different areas to avoid drawing attention.

66
New cards

Why is Charles arrested again immediately?

He was denounced by the Defarges and a third party (Manette)

67
New cards

Who identifies Solomon Pross as the spy John Barsad?

Sydney Carton.

68
New cards

What does Carton want from Solomon Pross?

Access to the prison to see Charles Darnay.

69
New cards

Why is Lorry appalled at Jerry Cruncher?

He discovers Jerry has been a grave robber ("Resurrection Man").

70
New cards

What arrangement does Carton make with Barsad?

He gains entrance to the prison for a secret purpose.

71
New cards

Who is the third person to denounce Darnay?

Dr. Manette (via a letter found in his cell).

72
New cards

Who is Madame Defarge in Dr. Manette's letter?

The younger sister of the family tortured by the Evrémondes.

73
New cards

Why is Charles condemned to die?

Because of the crimes of his family, as revealed in Manette's letter.

74
New cards

How has Carton changed since arriving in France?

He has found a selfless purpose and become stronger.

75
New cards

Where does Madame Defarge plan to end her vengeance?

With the total extermination of the Evrémonde line (Lucie and her child).

76
New cards

Why does Carton have Darnay write a letter?

To use the handwriting and content as part of his plan to swap places.

77
New cards

How does Jerry Cruncher change at the end?

He swears to never go "fishing" (grave robbing) again.

78
New cards

Why is Miss Pross in a "queer condition"?

She is permanently deaf from the gunshot that killed Madame Defarge.

79
New cards

How was Carton both right and wrong about dying young?

He died young, but his death was a meaningful sacrifice, not a waste.

80
New cards

How is Madame Defarge cheated?

Lucie and Charles escape, and she is killed before she can finish her revenge.

81
New cards

What are Carton's final prophetic words?

That he is honored and remembered by Lucie’s family for generations.

82
New cards

charles darnay's mother's maiden name

D'Aulnais