Describe how wine and knitting are used as symbols to foreshadow and explain the uprising of the poor.
View Paper
ESSAY DETAILS
Words: 490
Pages: 2
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 2
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Literature > World Literature
Knitting and wine are elementary symbols to understanding A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens collectively foreshadows the future of the French Revolution with intriguing themes: Madame Defarge's carefully selected list of condemned aristocrats to die in the revolution and the streets stained with wine that are soon to be stained with blood. Both of these themes create an atmosphere of darkness and apprehension that entails the lower class's uprising against the wealthy.
Madame Defarge, the
showed first 75 words of 490 total
Sign up for EssayTask and enjoy a huge collection of student essays, term papers and research papers. Improve your grade with our unique database!
showed first 75 words of 490 total
showed last 75 words of 490 total
spilt wine described by Dickens in perceptive detail, the plot becomes a riddle, which can only be cleared up in retrospect. The French Revolution's clash of classes is evident with the intense vengeance the oppressed mob of angry peasants had on the nobles. Having no definite victor between the classes is significant in the story, as Dickens contrasts the changes each class makes: either for "the best of times", or for "the worst of times".
spilt wine described by Dickens in perceptive detail, the plot becomes a riddle, which can only be cleared up in retrospect. The French Revolution's clash of classes is evident with the intense vengeance the oppressed mob of angry peasants had on the nobles. Having no definite victor between the classes is significant in the story, as Dickens contrasts the changes each class makes: either for "the best of times", or for "the worst of times".