A Tale of Two Cities. What does the Telleson Bank symbolize? A. the social unrest and corruption in London. B. the patriotism and righteousness of the people. C. the moral foundation of London society. D. the wealth and prosperity of the aristocracy.
Haven't finished the book, but I believe that Telleson Bank symbolized D. the wealth and prosperity of the aristocracy. (Or just plain British culture and economics.)
Do you remember who owns the Telleson Bank? I didn't catch that part... Mr. Lorry, maybe?
Hmm, Mr. Jarvis Lorry is a possibility, I cannot remember 100% though. :-/
Mmm, I remember I read the the Bank is old and messy, and so is the owner... I dunno :/
Well I am 100% sure that Mr. Jarvis Lorry is an elderly manager at Telleson Bank. Not sure if he is the owner of it though.
Aha, looky here ^.^ http://www.shmoop.com/tale-of-two-cities/jarvis-lorry.html
@Opcode another question real quick, answered it, but wanna check. What does Dr. Manette's shoemaking represent? A. Dr. Manette's attempts at sanity during imprisonment. B. Dr. Manette's original cause for being sent to the Bastille. C. Dr. Manette's devotion to his daughter Lucie. D. Dr. Manette's wide range of skill and expertise.
I think A.
I agree he was trying to restore his sanity before Lucie returned from her honeymoon.
Is this question referring after Lucie got married, or before Lucie even met her father?
Well from my thoughts the question is referring after Lucie got married. (i.e. the honeymoon.)
Mmm, I see. Thanks :)
You are welcome, hope I helped. :-)
Did you read Book the third? You did, thanks ^.^
Never finished it, an possibly never read it. (It is under A Tale of Two Cities right?)
Lol, kay. Sank you :) If you mean Book the third is in the same book "A Tale of Two Cities", then yes :)
Well same book yes, it's included under A Tale of Two Cities. Book the First: Recalled to life, and etc...
Yep :)
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