Tale Of Two Cities Quote Analysis

Has there ever been an insightful enough book that looks into a topic no one really bothers to read or think about? Yes. Of Mice and Men is a dramatic fiction story, and was written by John Steinbeck. It showcases life during the Great Depression, and was published in 1937. Of Mice and Men conveys a tragic, and almost predictable story of how two men bonded by natural attraction through loneliness, concocted a truly elaborate plan for an end-game, but ended up leaving one man with nothing but his own guilt and the other’s memory.

Mr. Lorry braces Lucie for a shock: her father is not dead. He has been found, though he's a shell of his former self. Manette is now in the care of a former servant in Paris, and Mr. Lorry tells the astonished Lucie that he and she are going to go to Paris so that she can "restore [her father] to life."

In the novel The Outsiders, S.E. Hinton Explores the topic: Through hardships we can learn valuable lessons that will teach us so much in life. According to Hope Solo, ¨… overcome things, learn from them and become stronger, both personally and professionally. To be honest, I welcome those hardships.¨ This quote proves that if you keep going in life , even when it gets hard, then the hardships that you once thought were not possible to overcome, will help you grow stronger as a person. The advice given, relates to the the novel The Outsiders, because throughout the book, Ponyboy goes through several hard things. Not only does he try to keep going in life , but he also learns to welcome the hardships as Solo was able to do.

In chapter one in Of Mice and Men there is a lot that goes on. “Damn hot day” (4) which represent that it must be in the summer time and it is a hot afternoon near Soledad, California, sometime during the 1930s. Nearly everyone is poor and scrambling around desperately for work, food, and money. We meet Lennie and George, which are two guys who are bacisally the poorest and scrambling for new work. George is small and smart, “You never oughta drink water when it ain’t running” (3).

Another place where George betrayed Lennie is on page 60 when George,Lennie and Candy are all in the bunkhouse and Candy agrees to pay for some of the land and in return George was going to let Candy help out on the farm. Now instead of it going to be just him and lennie on the farm he ended up going against what he told Lennie and allowing candy to tag along. He broke his promise to Lennie. One might say that it’s fine that he invited him along because it’s not like Lennie cares anyways,but that is besides the point. The point is George told Lennie on multiple occasions that it was only going to be them two and no one else. He essentially lied to him.

Herodotus is considered by most to have been the first Greek historian which would make him the first European historian as well. He wrote many books in his time and History contains Observations on Egypt. Alvar Nunez Cabeza De Vaca was one of the first Europeans to explore the American Southwest. He wrote La Relacion that talks mostly of the few months that he spent with the Avavares. Herodotus talks about the way the Egyptians see different animals, perform different ceremonies, and De Vaca focuses mainly on the lifestyle of the Avavares.

In the book, Of Mice and Men the topic of loneliness is brought upon by foreshadowing of the author. In the book, the author tries to portray loneliness with a characteristic that each character possesses. One of the biggest forms of loneliness would be owned by Candy and how his disability separates him from the rest of the people on the ranch. Candy suffers from a chopped limb located at his arm. The limb that was severed was around the bottom of his forearm and the top of his wrist, making his hand completely worthless.

Lucie Manette is a compassionate and benevolent character that aids in the resurrection of Sydney Carton and Dr. Manette. At the beginning of the book Lucie is only

After eighteen years of solitary confignment in the Bastille prison, Lucie’s father (Alexander Manette) has gone insane and is unaware of the life around him. With Lucie's patience and compassion Mr. Manette is restored to his old self. Now that Lucie and her father have reunited their bond cannot be broken. Lucie’s good-hearted nature is brought up once more when she shows her understanding toward Sydney Carton as he confesses his feelings about her, even though he has been nothing but a bitter, confused drunk around her. The first time Lucie met her father: "With the tears streaming down her face , she put her two hands to her lips, and kissed them to him; then clasped them on her breast, as if she laid his ruined head there" (Dickens

Although the “rebirth” does not take place right then Lucie’s love for her father is never doubted for even a second. In chapter six, when she sees her father for the very first time Lucie says to him, “…that your agony is over...I have come here to take you from it...” (49), this marks the beginning of the doctor’s rebirth. Through this statement Dickens has Lucie promising that she will do anything for her father out of pure love. As the Manette’s travel back to England, in time it becomes clear that Lucie’s love towards her father is beginning to have an impact on his behavior. In chapter five, of the second book Dr. Manette is able to carry on a complete conversation, which shows the readers that he is regaining his sanity. Later on in chapter seven of the third book, Dickens reminds his readers again of how far Dr.Manette has come since that first day in the Defarge’s attic, “No garret, no shoemaking, no One Hundred and Five, North Tower, now! He had accomplished the task he had set himself…" (285-6). It is at this moment that the reader knows he has been resorted back to his old self before he was in prison. Throughout all the hardship and pain the doctor has to endure, his daughter Lucie never leaves his side.

Dr. Manette is resurrected, or recalled to life, multiple times in A Tale of Two Cities. Lucie Manette, Dr. Manette’s daughter, always helps in saving him. Dr. Manette’s story begins with him being imprisoned in the Bastille. He gets out after eighteen years and stays at Monsieur Defarge, an old servant’s house. This is where Lucie meets him for the first time.

Listing his name and profession would also help because Dr. Manette is a reputable doctor in France and has a high reputation there. Dr. Manette was sacrificing his name to try to save Darnay and get him released by persuading the people that Darnay is not in the wrong. Since Lucie had helped her father so much and helped him grow throughout his life, Dr. Manette thought he would try to repay her by getting her husband released from prison to ensure Lucie’s happiness.

The character Lucie Manette has grown a great deal and has been “recalled to life,” through her strength. The first couple chapters of the book Lucie faints due to the news she heard about her father. As it got to the very end Lucie was told her husband would die, and learning from her experiences she

Manette, his being "recalled to life." (6) After eighteen years of imprisonment, he finds his daughter, and Lucie Manette finds her father who has been dead for her. Lucie Manette promises to him that they will "go to England to be at peace and at rest" (40). Despite the social and political disorder, these are the times of hope for Lucie Manette and her father.

For instance, Dr. Manette, a man who is imprisoned and kept in solitary confinement for eighteen years, regains his memories and consciousness through Lucie, his daughter. Five years after his resurrection, Manette’s mind is back to a normal state, due to Lucie’s love and affection. “Only his daughter had the power of charming this black brooding from his mind. She was the golden thread that united him to a past beyond misery: and the sound of her voice, the light of her face, the touch of her hand, had a strong beneficial influence with him almost always” (77). Through Lucie’s care, Dr. Manette’s memories and awareness restore. The restoration of Dr. Manette’s mind shows that he obtains a second chance at life. Next, Dr. Manette regains respect as a well-established doctor. Dr. Manette and Lucie live in Soho, where Dr. Manette returns to his successful career in medicine. “Doctor Manette received such patients here as his old reputation, and its revival in the floating whispers of his story, brought him” (90). The restoration of Dr. Manette’s career further proves the theme of being recalled to life. After years of imprisonment, Manette regains respect as a doctor and retrieves his honored reputation.