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L62 . * & "  e L' ج ȱ L' ȱ L' ج ȥ L' ج ȱL ج ee L' e e L'  L' L' L L ee L' ج L' ج L' جL' جL ͨL'l ֨L'l L'  eL' eeL' L' L' ȱ i ʱȱ iȱȱL'eȱe ȥȥ Ȱ & e eȱL'ȱ L' L' ȥ L' L' L ȱ iL'J e e fff fL' ;L' ; LL'& &&8  ` ; LL' ; L' E  8  8 `e  e L'8  L'  L'&   L'8f f  L'F f%  % L'   L'E  E L'  ȄL'  ȄL' ȘPIL'  ȘPIL'  0ȘPIL' 0ȘPIL' ȄL'  ȄL'  ȄL' ȄL' ȄL'8 L'I I L'  L' L' L'& L'  lL'`ee`ȱHih`ȱi`eȱei`8ȊL' L'?CGKOSW[_cgk !%)NJFB\`dhlptx|¾62.*&" zvrnjfb^ZVRNJFB>ø~FPU_djp~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ڐ # +%ayȘPI` >0ȘPI` +0ȘPI`  `    `  `  i`ej*uj` ` ` ج` ج ` ج` ج 8`L i` L066 A:??AB\0.+ ')' $ $'($ (+- 0}P HA:?x }ȱ~` !!""## !!""## !!""###((((PPPP (  !!!!!!!"""""""#######$$$$$$$%%%%%%%&&&&&&&''''''' 03 AND RETURN>-menu /?ENTER SELECTION AND PRESS RETURN7GHRETURN-continue RETURN-cont.:<-back / ?Press RETURN after each entry.eFl履/ SCORE 99,99z/ SCORE 99,99z99z.z SECS REMAIN/ ?PRESS K AND RETURN?-return MT/ ? #0: / ?Press RETURN after each entry. ?ENTER #1:  HH                                                         fL`  0,,Т 0,,Т 0LD ` s        l, IHHȑHHȑH H`HHH H,   IHHi H,,`HHiHL  ` `   L`> ((OO`     MPACKC00+%main%book&dscvr'explr(mstr`  *4FPZdnx (2<FPZdnx (2<FPZdv(2<FPZdn`````fff3333>`<|fl0fF68of;00`0```0`00`33~00`~`` 0`@ 8````0000`00~~``nf>ff~fff~~f<flxxlf`````~cwkccfv~~nff>``|ff|<```<>ff>>ff>|``|fff0p00x x``lxlfp0000xfkc|ffffff>|f```>`<|~ffff>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~30|0~```````$dd$>  10# F<2jJFFFFFFF4v<~2P????|??@??==yxxxpxpx x xx`??ppp???xppx????????ppppppppppppp??888888888g0wp}x0`999pppppppp??888??88888?? \\ #3p 4 YAB!8(2fG [ A:DB~2f  !8"#8$%8&`'x())**p+`,,-4ڤFڤ5TڤF5*6>7+8?9+0:?0;W<W=X>X?X@X(AX8BXDxandStand byTHE NOVEL APPROACH. . . computer games inspired by2the classics of modern literature . . .P`presentsn8A TALE OF0TWO CITIEShbyCharles DickensStand byHelp is available.<Do you need operating instructions?d8A. Yesx8B. NoPress ESC to return to the MainMenu at any point during the game.xSelect ItemYou can play the game as a(A. DISCOVERERFB. EXPLORERdC. MASTER(p- if you have not read2p the bookFp- if you know somethingPp about the bookdp- if you have readnp the bookor you can use theD. BOOK SCANNERx- to learn about thex bookxEnter your choice. [ A:F2f [ 4A:B2fZ@Z@ZtZ4Z@Z@Z@ZtZ4Z@Z@Z@Z@Z@ZtZ@Z@Z@Z @Z!t Z"@Z#@Z$t HELP Section(What Would You Like To Know?<A. What is in The Novel Approach?FB. How do I get started?PC. How do I play as a Discoverer?ZD. How do I play as an Explorer?dE. How do I play as a Master?nF. How do I use the Book Scanner?Press ESC to return to the MainMenu at any point in theinstructions.(WHAT IS IN THE NOVEL APPROACH?<A. three different gamesFB. the Book ScannerTHREE DIFFERENT GAMESDISCOVERER Game(You do not have to know the story2to play this game.FThere are no right or wrong answers.PEach response leads you in a newZdirection so you can play many times.nYou'll discover a lot about yourselfxand the adventures waiting for you inthe book.EXPLORER Game(Choose this game if you have read the2book . . .F or are reading the book . . .Z or have used the Book Scanner.nYou earn points for every rightxanswer. If you play against theclock, you earn higher scores.MASTER Game(Play this game if you have read the2book . . .F and know it WELL . . .Z and/or know the Book ScannerdWELL.xRight answers in this game earnhigher scores. Play against the clockfor a maximum score.THE BOOK SCANNER(The Book Scanner is a great source2of information about the book.FIt contains background material asPwell as specific answers to EXPLORERZand MASTER game questions.HOW DO I PLAY AS A DISCOVERER?(Discover your own thoughts and2feelings as you join the characters<and play a part in the FrenchFRevolution.ZThere are no right or wrongdanswers.xEach choice you make will leadyou down a different path ofquestions and options.As you play this game, you learnabout the story.HOW DO I GET STARTED?(After you have booted the disk,2follow the instructions on the<screen.PYour playing options will beZdisplayed at the bottom of everydscreen.Playing Options(1. ?(HAt any point in the game,2Hyou can press this key for(H(Menu) returns you to the2Hprevious Menu.F5. ESCFH(Escape) returns to the MainPHMenu. You can use this keyZHat any point while playingdHthe games or using the BooknHScanner.6. DELH(Delete) allows you toHchange your answer beforeHpressing the RETURN key.(Most of the time the screens advance2automatically in all three fast-paced<games.HOW DO I PLAY AS AN EXPLORER?(Play this game if you know the2book or have reviewed the Book<Scanner.PEach game consists of fiveZquestions.nYou can choose questions fromxone of three categories: Characters Action and Setting IdeasPlaying Options(You can play . . .< aloneP against an opponentd against the clock - forn the highest scoreIf you play against the clock,you will have four minutes tocomplete the five question game.Answer each question as quickly asyou can. The shortest time earnsthe highest score.Each right answer is worth ( 100 points - untimed< 200 points maximum - timedxHUNTIMEDxTIMEDEXPLORERH100/ques.200 max/ques.LEVELH500 max.1000 max.Keeping Track of Your Score(Your score is automatically2recorded.FAfter you answer each question, aPrunning total is posted at the topZof the screen.nYou will always know how well you'rexdoing!High scorers will see anexciting scene from the book.What Are The Trouble Spots?(In the EXPLORER and MASTER Games your2errors are identified as Trouble<Spots and stored in memory while youFplay.ZImmediate help is available!nYou can use the Book Scanner toxcorrect your Trouble Spots. If youselect the Trouble Spotter option,the correct answers will be rightthere automatically for yourreview.HOW DO I PLAY AS A MASTER?(Play this game when you are ready2for the most challenging exploration<of the book and its themes.PEach game consists of 10 questionsZrandomly drawn from the Masterdfile.Playing Options(You can play . . .< aloneP against an opponentd against the clock - forn the maximum scoreIf you play against the clock,you have 20-75 seconds to answera question. (More time is allotted for longer questions.)You earn points for right answersand lose points for wrong answers.2Each right answer is worth F 500 points - untimed modeZ 1,000 points maximum - timed modex@UNTIMEDxTIMEDMASTER@500/ques.1,000 max/ques.LEVEL@5,000 max.10,000 max.(High scorers will see an exciting2scene from the conclusion of the<story.What Are The Trouble Spots?(In the EXPLORER and MASTER Games your2errors are identified as Trouble<Spots and stored in memory while youFplay.ZImmediate help is available!nYou can use the Book Scanner toxcorrect your Trouble Spots. If youselect the Trouble Spotter option,the correct answers will be rightthere automatically for yourreview.HOW DO I USE THE BOOK SCANNER?(The Book Scanner is a complete file2of information about A Tale of<Two Cities . You can use theFBook Scanner in two ways: choosePthe Trouble Spotter or BrowserZoption.TROUBLE SPOTTER(The Trouble Spotter calls up2information on your Trouble<Spots - AUTOMATICALLY.PThe Book Scanner providesZspecific information - anddthe answers you need.xTo use the Trouble Spotter: 1. 8do not turn off your computer 2. 8choose the Trouble Spotter8optionBROWSER(The Browser allows you to2access any information on the<Book Scanner.PThe Browser does not have to beZused immediately after playingdthe games. It is always available.xUse the Book Scanner Menu toselect items of interest to youand "browse" at your own pace.SWITCHING DISKSPInsert the other disk to useZthe Book Scanner.nPress the RETURN Key when done.SWITCHING DISKSPInsert the other disk to playZthe Discoverer Game.nPress the RETURN Key when done.SWITCHING DISKSPInsert the other disk to playZthe Explorer Game.nPress the RETURN Key when done.SWITCHING DISKSPInsert the other disk to playZthe Master Game.nPress the RETURN Key when done.P7M pu&2_\>V;?`aC#X8)osqoMPACKC00R Br [AB "0f ZZZ Z Z [A:C2fY`HWould you like to see some excitingscenes from A Tale of Two Cities(or go right to the game?FA. Preview ScenesZB. Play GamePSelect ItemNEWS OF THE DAY2 UNREST IN PARISPPARIS, Nov. 10, 1775 - TheZcapital is buzzing with rumorsdof discontent among workers andnpeasants.Some observers blame the unrest onwidespread hunger, high taxes, andaristocratic abuses.It is the best of times; itis the worst of times.Revolution is in the air.Discoverer MenuFrance is in trouble. Ordinarycitizens whisper of open revolution(against the aristocracy.<What part will you play in thisFstirring drama?ZA. I'll be a revolutionary.d Those aristocrats have hadn things their own way longx enough!B. I'll be an aristocrat. The revolutionaries are riffraff and hooligans.C. I'll be an observer in England, safe from all the trouble.PSelect Item(There is still a lot to discover2about A Tale of Two Cities.FWhat would you like to do now?dA. play another gamenB. return to the Discoverer MenuxC. return to the Main MenuSelect ItemZMONSEIGNEUR IN TOWNd"It took four men ... to conduct thenhappy chocolate to Monseigneur'sxlips."2d4d!4!2!K!K!d!d!}!}!4!M!M!f!f!!!2ʤڐڐDӐԼڐԄڐTÐ #Sf#S$-$F$_$x$$0n$In$bn${n$n% %#&#& 'X'X(()Y*+Ҹ,Ҽ-Ü./0ApZ\1a2XsX3c4q5d67t89g :{=n././9g :{=n;ON<N=ObZTHE WINE SHOPdMadame Defarge knits her registernwhile Jacques Four hears importantxnews from Jacques Five. n d!_P-p-#_8#_U#_s#_$$@$5L$l$`$5x%w%%%<%%<%=%&UT&'M(7N)KLM*Z+4f,\-.^/<0n4K 1a2d3`4`5ԐȨ6f7gD8hv@9i:]H;0n?Z@A_ IDIX_0HSHo/<+4/:+4(7N(6 &xndZPFp?e@@A"B  0 =88 4:9 0 (xL  x~0 %8>/:)  0"(xL  x?`06V@ |(*(%02@F DC 08 >UU 5  <  PR2d!DLva?`p `\'8{?0>7:90 @@t`J?I?1X<p @@|*P*P4p$x'0$ 8&<J<J<D<@<q8L@ x~x>`p8&0&%Μ%J$\&\00p`p@6|||UUUU|̀>> ?s(G*g2@B1P4#3 ( P)҈'҄#$dd$>  0 HxHHxxyU^Nr|>xx!@PI"k6>>________{D ,ZXZV8V2@{B@cccccccccccccccccccc 0@GF@00!0000  b1 a ` `x00000000000000000000?  ?(Hs `<p ?w?@~ 88$$"DD@Dx<$@ @8?@@@@@@@@@@ ?@ r1P88x xGxw6@p@ ! ` 0H @@0@`@y`AFZX\\XXP@B^F@@@DlȀȀ@@@@@@@??  z--!- 1!1B`00000 0 0 00 @@1#"$6 @@@@  `0 x@  @D8????? 4( 0@BDȈ`8p?@@@@h@@`@`@0@@@L@f@0@  @B> 8fnܼ``|xxxp0 O -Gv:L(Qwi:`a?^ >>""A`0@['ss` @p`<``X=@ |[;8H 0 |C <  ?@@~`?ᰀ~@@@@  (@(@H@A@`8p@     @    !A <  d8@00`` ~???~~~~~~|@`ppp pppppppp p0`8  0 @ @ @          0 p 0` ``` x `@  ,(. '"!d0000, C@  @ @ < @\@@X@@#4 @ @(?APC` ` ` <@@ ?? 0 ?`? |?000 ?80!00 8p  ?0?p?``p0? ` @ `p @@   @ 0@ @@@ 0 C C2f [ABC2fG Z @H Z @4ZC C2fZC D2fZZZ C<>Z`B VZC D2fC D2fZ Z!Z#C $D2fZ%Z(C )D2fZ* C-ABCDZ.Z+Z/ Ci0KR #5f Z1!Z2Z, Ci3KR #5f Z4!Z5 Z& Ci6KRZ7Z'C 8D2fZ9Z: C;ABCD2  AZ<Z=Z<Z=  Z"Z#C $D2fZ%Z(C )D2fZ* C-ABCDZ.Z+Z/ Ci0KR #5f Z1!Z2Z, Ci3KR #5f Z4!Z5 Z& Ci6KRZ7Z'C 8D2fZ9Z: C;ABCD2  AZ<Z=Z<Z=   `B WC >D2fZ?Z@ZB CC<>#0 <ZDZF CiGKRZHZI!ZEZAC JD2fZKZLZN CiOKR#0 KZP!ZQZMC RD2fZSZTZU  `B X You are an ordinary French citizen,and life is hard.(Some of your fellow citizens are2secretly plotting to change things.dWill you join them?xA. No! In fact, I'll tell the King's police about the traitors.B. Yes! I want to change things too. "Liberty! Equality! Fraternity - or Death!"+>+>+> How shocking! Are you sure youwant to be a revolutionary? Vive la revolution!Bon chance! You are enlisted as a spy in theservice of the King.(What will you do if the2revolutionaries come to power?PA. I'll become a spy forZ them. I know whichd side my bread is butteredn on!B. This situation is dangerous! I'll escape to England as fast as I can.(O0( Tsk, tsk! Will you stop at nothing?What is your next move? It's not very easy to get to Englandthese days.(You're stopped at the coast by a2band of revolutionaries.nHmm ... things could becomexunpleasant.(Bx(B(B(Bŀ You now spy for the patriots. Butthere is a problem; someone knowsabout your past.2He threatens to turn you in -- unless<you help him free a prisoner fromFthe Bastille, an awful prison inPParis.What will you do?A. I'll help free the prisoner. It's the only way to save myself.B. I'll refuse to help. It's too dangerous to get someone out of the Bastille.,V Good thinking. You know how tosurvive.("This is a desperate time, when2desperate games are played for<desperate stakes.",Y$ Hmmm ... now you're at the mercy ofa desperate man.FGood luck, you'll need it!)"# This is a difficult situation. Anyonewho is caught trying to escape toEngland may be accused of treason.2What will you do?FUse the left and right arrow keys toPlist the best options.dGOOD OPTIONdBAD OPTIONx x 0 @return to Paris@swim the channel@change my name@hide on a ship@join the rebellion@play for time You just may be able to escapeafter all.(Good luck! The revolution may be a long wayoff.(In the meantime, those in power2continue to punish the poor by<cutting off hands and pullingFout tongues.ZWhat will you do about these -dand many other - injustices?xA. I'll keep a record of everything that's happening. It can be used as evidence against our enemies once we're in power.B. I'll seek revenge against our enemies now. You keep a secret record for theplotters. You take down detailsof each injustice.2Where will you keep these records?FA. In the logical place, of course -P a notebook.dB. Someplace nobody would ever thinkn to look. I'll write them onx scraps of paper and hide them behind a stone in the wall.C. I'll keep my records in a way no one would ever suspect. I'll knit them into a scarf - a register of wool. Sometimes the logical solution isnot the best solution.(Roger Cly, one of the King's spies,2discovers your records. You are<arrested and taken to prison.nWhen the revolution comes, you'll bexset free ... someday.Au revoir!2J' Good idea! Your records will besafe. And you'll live to see therevolution! Very clever!Have you heard about Madame Defarge?(She's doing the same thing.ZVive la revolution!$4݀ NEWS OF THE DAY(8BASTILLE CAPTURED<Mob Storms Political PrisonZPARIS, July 14, 1789 - An angrydmob captured the Bastille today.xMany prisoners have been keptsecretly in the Bastille for yearswithout trial.Some in the mob shouted, "Down withthe Bastille!" Others cried, "Downwith the King!" You are in the mob that storms theBastille.FWhat will you do once you're inside?ZA. free the prisonersdB. capture the guardsnC. look for the secret records, Good idea! Did you know that therevolutionaries found only sevenprisoners in the Bastille?,B Your reaction is understandable.The authorities have been crueland unjust.2Heads will roll!-Q You're a cool one! In the midstof all this excitement you thinkof the records.2They'll come in handy once things<have calmed down. There is dancing and singing inthe corridors of the old prison.The revolution has come at last!2The patriots shout, "Liberty!<Equality! Fraternity - or Death!"+[+\+\ Which of these qualities do youconsider most important?2A. Liberty. Freedom is our most< precious right.PB. Equality. All people areZ created equal.nC. Fraternity. We are allx brothers and sisters. A noble sentiment. These threewords symbolize the ideals ofthe revolution.+@2 Yes! In 1789 many French peopleare inspired by the AmericanRevolution that took place just(a few years before, in 1776.+H How true. The revolution willbegin a new era of brotherlylove ... won't it?+C You have been called to sit on aTribunal in the Hall of Examination.You will judge those accused of(treason.<Arrange these treasonous acts fromFthose you think are the LEAST seriousPto the MOST serious.nA. is an aristocratxB. was a tax collector for the KingC. abused the poorD. does not call others, "Citizen"  Will the revolution correct theinjustices of the past?(Will the revolutionaries be more2compassionate and just than the<aristocracy before them?xTime will tell.(H(J+I.J\.Jt.J You have come to see the trial of anenemy of the Republic, an aristocrataccused of crimes against the poor.2This man has a reputation for<arrogance and cruelty. He sneersFat the Citizens' Tribunal..c* The crowd starts shouting at him.What do you feel like shouting?2Type K to KEEP things you would shout.FType R to REMOVE the rest.Z Z"Take off his head!"d"Give him a fair trial!"n"Death to all aristocrats!"x"Liberty! Equality! Fraternity!""Lock him up and throw away the key!""Let's hear the evidence!" These are the best of times forsome, and the worst of timesfor others.2No aristocrat is safe from the<vengeance of the patriots.PVive la revolution!+r( Well ... times certainly havechanged for the aristocracy.FTheir blood has become winePfor the guillotine.Vive la revolution!+]' ' ' -\ۀ What will you do to prove yourfraternity with the other patriots?FType K to KEEP what you will do.ZType R to REMOVE the rest.n nwear a red hat, symbol of loyaltyxsay, "Citizen" or "Citizeness" to allfly the new tricolor flaggo to public executionstear up the palace at Versaillessing patriotic songs+"+" +"9 What is the matter, Jacques?Don't you believe in the(revolution?<Aren't you loyal to theFnew Republic?ZYou had better watch yourdstep, Citizen.( Long live the Republic!Vive la France!+<_ You have captured the governorof the prison!FNow he is in your power. WhatPwill you say to him?dType K to KEEP what you will say.nType R to REMOVE the rest. "It's the guillotine for you!""Repent, and you'll go free!""You will get a fair trial.""Off to the dungeon with you!""Evil repays evil!""Long live the Republic!") ݡ It isn't easy to find the rightwords at a time like this.(You've played an important part2in the revolution.FVive la France! You have a secret record of crimescommitted by the aristocrats whenthey were in power.2What will you doz#? with it?PA. Use it for revenge, of course.Z It's time the aristocrats paidd for what they've done.xB. Use it as evidence in a fair trial. No one should be condemned without a hearing. Madame Defarge and her friend, TheVengeance, think you have the rightidea.PThey want the executioner to startZsharpening the guillotine.But aren't you all being ... perhaps... a bit bloodthirsty?$#^-j*# Well said! You are a creditto the Republic.(Long live the revolution! The aristocracy did many terribleand unjust things when they werein power.PArrange their injustices in orderZfrom those you think are LEASTdimportant to MOST important.xA. use of power without any limitsB. exploiting the labor of the poorC. severe punishments, imprisonmentD. taxation and lavish spending '#` Hmmm ... no wonder revolutionwas in the air.(Those aristocrats really deserved2what they got!'R Yes, the aristocrats caused terriblehardship and suffering for the poor.FSuch behavior made the revolutionPinevitable.'  Someone you love has been killedby an aristocrat.(What will you do?FA. I'll write a letter to theP authorities about what hasZ happened.nB. I'll get my revenge, even if Ix have to risk my life.C. I'll work harder than ever for the revolution. How law-abiding you are!Unfortunately, your letter will(do no good.<The aristocrat is a powerful MarquisFand finds out about the letter. HePhas you sent to prison.2m/ Hmmm ... a lot of people in Franceare thinking of vengeance againstthe aristocracy.2Do you know Madame Defarge, the wine<merchant's wife? She is planningFrevenge too.$` NEWS BULLETIN(8REVOLUTIONARY POWER GROWS<PARIS, Aug. 4, 1789 - The FrenchFNational Assembly today abolishedPall special privileges forZaristocrats.nThis move was the latest in axseries of actions taken to transferpower to the people. You decide that death is the onlyjust revenge for the Marquis whokilled your loved one.<You must be careful -- very careful.'R Use the left and right arrow keysto list the best ideas for carryingout your plan to kill the Marquis.2GOOD IDEA2BAD IDEAF F P0 P@hide in his houseZ@attack in publicd@use a disguisen@act alonex@use accomplices@wait for darkness@ use a dagger@ use poison Your plan just might work.Gaspard, the poor peasant, hid in(the Marquis Saint Evremonde's2house one night.FNow the Marquis is dead. Hmmm.'_/(^? Are you sure you want to go throughwith this plan?(Others have taken revenge and died2for their deeds.FGood luck ... you'll need it. Some of your friends have discoveredthat you plan to kill a Marquis.FThey think you will be caughtPand punished in a most terribleZway.' ߀ They try to persuade you to giveup your plan.(Type K to KEEP any arguments that2would convince you to change your<plan.PType R to REMOVE those that wouldZhave no effect on you.n n"You'll be executed immediately."x"You'll be tortured, mistreated.""You'll be sent to prison for life.""Plot in secret and just wait.""Revenge is not worth your life." @PROCLAMATIONHear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye!2Whereas this peasant has committed<murder, he is hereby sentenc Ԡ򠠠x Π- Ҡ Ҡsed toFdeath.ZMay this be a warning to alldtraitors and criminals.x0BY ORDER OF THE KING Do you still intend to go on withyour plan?(Good luck! Your fellow patriots have begunputting aristocrats in prison.(You know that one of the jailed2aristocrats is really an honest<and decent person.nWhat will you do?A. I'll help him escape from La Force, a gloomy, filthy prison.B. I'll do my best to get him set free legally.C. I'm sorry, but there's nothing I can do.!L You have put yourself in terribledanger.(Don't you know it's illegal to2aid a prisoner of the Republic?FYou'd better be more careful ifPyou want to keep your head. Good idea.You can go to the Hall of Examination(and give your testimony.<Good luck! This might be the safest decision.You'll survive the revolution.2But what about that poor aristocrat? The Hall of Examination is filledwith prisoners and spectators.FThe crowd is unruly, and thePatmosphere is more like a carnivalZthan a courtroom.$!%"( )"L You present your testimony.There is grumbling in the crowd.(Someone shouts, "Traitor!" at you.<What will you do?PType K to KEEP actions you wouldZconsider.nType R to REMOVE the rest. Join the shouting mob.Tell them I'm mistaken and leave.Defend the innocent aristocrat.Appeal for justice and mercy.Ignore the crowd.Find others to testify too. No aristocrat is safe in France now.The innocent will perish with the(guilty.ZYou are only one person against admob seeking vengeance.xWhat can one person do?-3 What is happening to the revolution?Doesn't anyone remember the slogan,("Liberty! Equality! Fraternity!"?<Did the patriots leave out anFimportant word in this revolutionaryPslogan? Perhaps "Justice!" shouldZhave been included. So many public trials andproclamations can become boring.(What do you do for enjoyment?FA. dance in the streets with theP other revolutionariesdB. watch as the enemies of the staten have their heads cut offC. spend quiet evenings at home with my family Have you heard the latest news?They've found the evil aristocrat,(Foulon, and hung him from a2street lamp!dEnjoy your revolution, Citizen..9(z "It hushed the eloquent, struck downthe powerful, abolished the beautifuland good."PLa Guillotine has become the mostZpopular toy in France.-% What's the matter, Citizen? Don'tyou approve of this revolution?(You'd better get out and join the2other patriots before they start<wondering about your loyalties.(V DID YOU KNOW?There is an evil spy in A Tale of(Two Cities.<His name is John Barsad ... orFis it?ZWhat is John Barsad's secret?nYou'll find out when you read thexbook. DID YOU KNOW?A Tale of Two Cities is a story(of terrible injustice and cruelty.<Two different people keep recordsFof these injustices.ZWho are the record keepers?nHow are their records used?Will justice be done?Look for the answers to thesequestions when you read the book. DID YOU KNOW?A Tale of Two Cities tells parallel(stories of extravagant wealth and2hopeless poverty.FYou'll meet the Marquis and witnessPhis special chocolate ceremony.dYou'll also meet the peasant Gaspardnand find out why he is driven to axdesperate act of revenge.Look for these characters when youread the book.C \C2fZ[ [ABC2fG Z @H Z @4C ]D2fZ^C aD2fZbC cC2fZd Cf<>#0 <Zg!ZhZeZi C)jABCZkZbZl CimKR #0f Zn!Zo@G `B Z_C pC2fC qD2fZrZs CiuKR #5f Zv!ZwZt CixKR #5f Zy!Zz `B Z`Z{C |D2fZ}Z~Z C)ABCD2 AZZZZZ`B C D2fZZC C2fZZ CiKR #0f Z!ZZZ CABCD2 AZZZZC C2fZZ ZZC C2fZZ CiKR #5f Z!ZZ C)ABC"0 C"0  A"0  BZ@7  Z `B  What do you like most aboutbeing an aristocrat?FA. power, influence, privilegesZB. money, luxuries, comforts' Ԁ While you are riding through thestreets at a reckless speed,your carriage kills a little(girl.<What will you do?PA. I'll stop the carriage andZ look for the girl's parents.d I must make amends.xB. I'll throw a gold coin to the girl's father. That should make the ruffian happy.C. I'll keep going. The streets are too crowded, and these people are always getting in the way. You're remarkably considerate foran aristocrat. Perhaps yourthoughtfulness will be rewarded(some day. The lower classes don't reallycare about their children anyway.Do they? Spoken like a true aristocrat! Unlike many aristocrats, you havesome sympathy for the lower classes.FHow do you feel now that thePcommoners are gaining power?nA. worried - I fear for my safety.xB. glad - It's about time those people had some rights./"/"#/"6 NEWS OF THE DAY((POWER ENDS FOR ARISTOCRATS<VERSAILLES, Aug. 4, 1789 - In aFspecial session today, the revolu-Ptionary government abolished specialZprivileges for aristocrats.nIt is reported that the new governmentxwants to do away with the aristocracycompletely. The revolutionaries don't like thearistocrats very much.FWhat will you do about yourPsituation?dA. I guess I'd better leave then country. I know when I'm notx welcome.B. I'll stay where I am. The revolutionaries won't harm me; I've always helped the poor.' ( (! That seems like a good idea.You'll find a lot of French(emigrants in England.ZGood luck!09߀ That seems reasonable.The revolutionaries are compassion-(ate and just ... aren't they?(C(C(D Welcome to London, emigre!<Now that you're here, what areFthe first things you will do?ZUse the left and right arrow keysdto list your important first steps.xWILL DOxWON'T DO  0 @find other emigres@forget royal past@look for a job@borrow money@learn English@keep old ways@ speak only French0[ Emigres become fast friends whenthey meet on foreign soil.(Charles Darnay and Dr. Manette have2emigrated from France too. They<are very happy in England.nPerhaps you should look them up.!H#G It isn't easy to make a new life,but at least you've kept your head ...on your shoulders!2Good luck in England!0M Oh no! The aristocrat Foulonhas been brutally murderedby a bloodthirsty mob.PFoulon may have been a cruel man,Zbut mob violence is alwaysddangerous.xYou had better make plans incase things get worse..*݀ Match the following events withthe action you will take.(Event<A. Your property is confiscated.FB. A mob comes to your door.PC. Mass arrests of aristocrats begin.dActionx1. go into hiding2. flee to England3. disguise myself as one of therevolutionaries Hmm ... the future looks uncertainfor anyone with aristocratic blood.(You'll need good luck and good2friends to keep you safe. Oh oh. The revolutionaries don'ttrust aristocrats.(Despite your good deeds, you've2been arrested as an enemy of the<Republic.2R What will you do now?Type K to KEEP your two best(courses of action.<Type R to REMOVE the rest.Z Zplan to escape prisondappeal for justicenget others to testify for mexsend my family to Englandtry to use my influence Aristocrats will have a hard timein France now.(Charles Darnay is another innocent2aristocrat who has been put on trial.dPerhaps a friend will come forwardnand help you both.Good luck!!> Don't panic!If you use your head, you might not(lose it.<Reconsider your options and pick theFbest TWO. You've punished one of the peasantsfor laziness.FNow the brute seems to be seriouslyPinjured.dWhat will you do?xA. I'll send for a doctor.B. Nothing. It's all the same to me if the peasant lives or dies.%6 The peasant dies.Now the doctor threatens to inform(the authorities that you are2responsible.FWhat will you do?ZA. Nothing. My title will keep med safe.xB. I'll use my influence to have the doctor secretly imprisoned before he can do anything.C. I'll beg the doctor not to tell and do my best to help the peasant's family. You're probably right.You know, the Marquis Saint Evremonde(gets away with murder all the time.'Al There is a rumor that the MarquisSaint Evremonde has had Dr. Manettelocked up in the Bastille, a terrible(prison in Paris.<That Marquis is such a joker. HeFtold the guard to throw away the key!'c1 Hmmm ... that's very generous of you.Don't let the Marquis Saint Evremonde(or the old aristocrat, Foulon, hear2about this. They'd be angry with<you for setting a bad example.'ZB.Zt After eighteen years, the doctoris released from the Bastille, aterrible prison fortress.PThere is a rumor that he kept aZsecret diary while in prison.nWhat is your next move?Type K to KEEP what you will do.Type R to REMOVE the rest. look for the diarygo into hidingignore his chargeshave him arrested againapologize to himlet him go to England,-[ Hmm . . . being an aristocrat isn'teasy - not with your record.(Things may become difficult for2people like you in the days ahead.FGood luck . . . you'll need it. The Marquis Saint Evremonde says,"Repression is the only lastingphilosophy.... (F)ear and slavery(... will keep the dogs obedient2to the whip...."FDo you agree with the Marquis'Pruthless point of view?'m( You have total power over thelives of the peasants who liveon your lands.PHow will you use your power?dType K to KEEP what you will do.nType R to REMOVE the rest. punish them to instill fearuse them for hard labortax their landtake part of their harvestimprove their housingprovide schools for the younglet them live their own lives/*/*/* Most aristocrats abuse the peasantsand regard them as less than human.FAre you a typical aristocrat, orPare you one of the few kind ones?'"+ Aristocrats have absolute controlover the lives of the peasants.FWill your power corrupt you?ZOr will you use it to do somedgood?' / /!/! NEWS OF THE DAY(@COMMONERS DEFY KING<VERSAILLES, June 17, 1789 - CitizensFmeeting at Versailles today announcedPthat they have become the NationalZAssembly of France.nOpenly defying the King's wishes,xthey pledged to make changes in allaspects of French life."There's nothing the King can do,"one delegate told reporters. "Wehave the power now." The commoners are in power now,and you know how you've always feltabout them!PWhat will you do?dA. I'll leave the country. I don'tn want to mix with such riffraff.B. I'll stay where I am. I refuse to let those hooligans drive me away.C. I hear they're forming an army to to fight the rebels. I'll join it.()()()р A wise move, considering your past.Au revoir! Do you think the revolutionariescould make trouble for someonelike you?ZThey are sharpening the bladedon the guillotine. Be careful.(, (,'(,A-|! Hmmm ... that might work.Are you ready to follow orders, go(on long marches, and sleep in tents? Revolution is in the air these days.Even the peasants on your estate are(grumbling about "injustices" as they2go about their chores.dNow you must assign new jobs to them.%Am(AI Match each job with the most likelyreaction from the peasants.#JOB2A. make hot chocolate for breakfast<B. mend roads with pick and shovelFC. collect taxes from other peasantsPD. train children to work as servantsdREACTIONs1. "So many die of want."}2. "The rich have reason to fear us."3. "The chateau shall burn to theground!"4. "The aristocrats are our enemies!" The tide of revolution is risinglike "the rushes of an angry oceanwhich had now no ebb, but was always(on the flow, higher and higher, to2the terror and wonder of the<beholders on shore ...." The people are preparing to riseup against the old ruling power.PCan the aristocracy avoid the violenceZand bloodshed of revolution?Will France be safe for you?'#*("J("c-j The life of an aristocrat is grand!Every commoner in France works to(make your days as luxurious and2comfortable as possible.FDo you have any responsibilities toPthem?nA. No. This life is myx birthright. I am part of the natural order of things.B. Yes. Aristocrats should look after the peasants and commoners. Life will go more smoothly for us if we do.'q_// You're an aristocrat through andthrough.FEveryone knows the nobility wasPborn to live in silks, and theZpeasants were born to live indsuffering.xThat's true ... isn't it?'c It's too bad more aristocrats don'tfeel the way you do.(Your kindness will be appreciated,2even if your motives are a little<selfish. NEWS OF THE DAY(REVOLUTIONARIES GAIN MORE POWER<VERSAILLES, Aug. 4, 1789 - TheFFrench National Assembly todayPabolished all special privilegesZfor aristocrats.nThis was the latest in a series ofxmoves designed to transfer powerto the people. The lower classes are firmly incontrol of the government now.FYou haven't shown much concern forPthe peasants in the past.dWhat will you do now?xA. continue to ignore them and plan a grand ball to drown out their noiseB. leave France as soon as possible -- once the social season is over((( Will you be able to avoid politics?A revolution involves everyone, youknow. Good idea! The mob is muttering,"Take off their heads!"(Are you sure you can't leave any2sooner? A grand ball is so much fun, butyou'll have to work so hard toprepare for it:2"Such frizzling and powdering and<sticking up of hair, such delicateFcomplexions artificially preservedPand mended ...." It was so much fun to be anaristocrat - before therevolutionaries started making(trouble.ZType K to KEEP the things you likedbest about the aristocratic life.xType R to REMOVE the rest. fine clothes and fooda life of easepower over all the peasantspowdered wigsextravagant balls and amusementsgrand ceremonies and processionsmany servants1. Are you sure you like being anaristocrat?(The revolutionaries must be2making you nervous.(O (O$(O= Sounds like fun.You'd better enjoy it while you(still can. Ah, the life of an aristocrat is fun!<There are many luxuries andFprivileges reserved just for you.1$ Arrange these advantages in orderfrom the one that is LEAST importantto the one that is MOST important(to you.<A. beautiful clothes and jewelsFB. grand partiesPC. fine houses and estatesZD. many servantsx  Never in the history of humankindhas clothing been so elaborateand ornate.2It's a good thing you don't have<to get dressed for work everyFday!.\ Yes. Life is one mad whirl ofparties, teas, and balls.(There just isn't enough time2to worry about those ruffians<and their decrees in the NationalFAssembly.(\(^&(^A Hurrah for the three P's: Property,Privilege, and Power!(These words are music to an2aristocrat's ears.'K^ Your servants have been in thefamily for generations.(They are happy to serve you,2aren't they?$PF%Q Your boat leaves for Englandtonight.(What will you do when you get2there?dA. try to live just as I havenin FranceB. try to become more restrained, like the English nobility0= You had better think twice beforeyou behave this way.(The English won't stand for it!<Au revoir -- and bon chance! That's a good idea.Right not the English seem to like(their King and generally admire the2aristocracy.FBon voyage! A poor widow in your villagestops your carriage to askyou for a headstone to mark(her husband's grave.ZShe says, "My petition is, thatda morsel of stone or wood, withnmy husband's name, may be placedxto show where he lies. Otherwisethe place will be quicklyforgotten ...."/4Հ What will you do?(A. I'll give the widow some money.2 I can afford to be kind.FB. I'll have the carriage move on.P Once you start giving theseZ peasants money, there's no endd to their demands. Good idea!If the commoners really take over(the government, your kindness2may be remembered.+Pi Spoken like a true aristocrat!Do you know the Marquis Saint(Evremonde?ZYou'd like him. He's a lot likedyou.'. If it were absolutely necessary, whatwould you do to make the lives of thepeasants easier?PType K to KEEP the things you might do.ZType R to REMOVE the rest.x xgive each peasant a gold coinbuild better housingprovide education for the younggive up half my estaterevoke punishmentsgive them my old clothes/*/*/* Do you think the peasants wouldbe happy with your actions?(Can you withstand the forces2of change that are about to<sweep through France?POr will the tide of revolutionZengulf you and all the aristocracy?-p The poor will be grateful to you.It's too bad other aristocrats are(not as enlightened as you.<The echoing footsteps of theFrevolutionaries can be heardPeverywhere in France.+h+f+g The aristocracy has become veryunpopular in France.'. Match each aristocratic privilege withthe unpopular idea it symbolizes.(PRIVILEGE7A. four servants and a cook to serveAchocolateKB. powdered wigs, gold trinkets, silkUbrocades_C. the power to raise taxessSYMBOL1. corruption and cruelty2. life of idleness and boredom3. frivolous selfishness You've got a good head on yourshoulders.(Why not emigrate to England so2you can keep it there?dGood luck in your new life!0B The lower classes do have a point,don't they?(Maybe it's time to get rid of the2servants and wigs and jewels, eh?FGood luck, you may need it.'` DID YOU KNOW?Would you return to your homeland(if it meant your life would be2in danger?FOne character in the story whoPreturns to France is arrested andZput on trial.nDoes he survive?You'll find out when you readA Tale of Two Cities. DID YOU KNOW?The patriots who plot in secret wait(for the day they will rule France.<What will they do to the aristocracyFafter the revolution?ZWill justice be done in the Hall ofdExamination and on the streets ofnParis?Read A Tale of Two Cities andfind out. DID YOU KNOW?There is an aristocrat you'd like to(meet in A Tale of Two Cities.<His attitudes and behavior make himFone of the book's most unforgettablePcharacters.dWhat is he like?xWhat kind of life does he lead?Look for the Marquis Saint Evremondewhen you read A Tale of Two Citiesand find out.ZC D2f [ABC2fG Z @H Z @4ZC C2fZC D2fZZC D2fZC D2fZZZZC D2fZZZ”ZC E2fZĔZŔZƔZǔ `B ZZC D2fZC D2fZZZZC D2fZZZ”ZC E2fZĔZŔZƔZǔ `B ZZȔ CABCDZʔC D2fZ̔@B Z͔@B  ZZȔ CABCDZʔC D2fZ̔@B Z͔@B C D2fZϔC C2fZԔZ֔ C<>#0  <Zؔ!ZٔZՔ CiKRZ۔`B ZДZєC D2fZݔZޔC C2fZZZߔ`B ZДZҔC C2fZ C<>Z@B Z CiKR #0f Z!Z`B  ZC D2fZ CABCDZC E2fZZZZ`B ZZC C2fZ@B ZC C2fZ C<>Z@B Z CiKR #0f Z!Z`B    Good move! You'll be safe inEngland.FOh oh, bad news. You've justPreceived an urgent message fromZFrance.0߀ Which piece of news could persuadeyou to return to France?(A. A former employee has been2 arrested and begs you to serve< as a witness at his trial.PB. Someone very dear to you mustZ go back to France.nC. Your employer has promised youx a big promotion if you work in France for a while. You are an aristocrat who leftFrance to protest the unfairtreatment of the peasants.2Now you are returning to testify<on behalf of a poor tax collectorFwho has been arrested by thePrevolutionaries.dYou know he is not a traitor. On the road to Paris you are stoppedby a band of revolutionaries.FWhat will you do?dA. I'll hide my identity and pretendnto be an ordinary citizen.B. I'll admit my identity and explainthat I've returned to save a loyalcitizen.( ( (  Oh oh. The revolutionaries knowwho you are.(They close in and form a circle2around you.FAnother aristocrat named CharlesPDarnay has also returned to France.He has just been taken to La Force,a gloomy and filthy old prison.Will the same thing happen to you?!\ր Honesty is the best policy ... isn'tit?(You're a lot like Charles Darnay,2another good aristocrat who returned<to France.nGood luck to both of you!!B The revolutionaries allow you tocontinue on your way to Paris,but they send an escort to guard(you.ZHow do you feel now?nA. angry - The revolutionariesx have no right to treat me this way!B. confident - I came here to do a good deed. The revolutionaries will soon realize that.C. worried - I may be in serious trouble.(.(.(. Sh! You're in France now. Becareful about what you say. Here's hoping that your confidenceis justified! Hmm . . . you may be right. Becareful. NEWS OF THE DAY( REVOLUTIONARY POWER GROWS<PARIS, Aug. 4, 1789 - The FrenchFNational Assembly today abolishedPall special privileges forZaristocrats.nThis was the latest in a series ofxmoves designed to transfer powerto the people.The revolutionaries are firmly incontrol of the government now. Oh oh. When you get to Paris, yourescort leads you directly to theprison gates!2What will you do now?PA. I'll demand to see a lawyer.dB. I'll make an impassioned appealnto their sense of justice.C. I'll draw my sword and threatento kill anyone who touches me. This is France after the revolution.Aristocrats had better not make(demands.<Your "request" is ignored, andFyou're put in prison.2` The guards are not moved by yourappeal.(They mutter, "Evil-doer!" "Emigrant!"2and "Aristocrat!" in very threatening<tones.PThen they put you in prison.2m, Brave, but foolhardy.You are outnumbered and quickly taken(inside the prison.2C Being an aristocrat makes you anenemy of the Republic.FYou are put on trial and foundPguilty of crimes against the people.dWhat will you do now?A. I'll write letters of good-bye tomy loved ones. All is lost.B. I'll try to think of a way toescape.C. I'll wait for my friends tohelp me..  Don't give up!Someone may be planning to help you.2Who?FTime will tell.2` That's a good idea!But you need help. Is there anyone(who is clever enough and brave2enough to help you?FGood luck. You just might make it. Your friends will surely do all theycan.(Don't lose faith.<All is not lost.2Up You are held in solitary confinementin the terrible La Force prison.FHow will you pass your time?ZA. I'll find a way to keep a secretddiary.xB. I'll wait by the window to catchglimpses of my family.C. I'll prepare the defense for mytrial.2"' Good idea!Dr. Manette did this too and kept his(sanity for 18 long years in prison.#C Yes, this will boost your spirits.Remember, all is not lost. Good idea!If the revolutionary courts are just,(you should go free.dDo you think they will be just? Willnthe commoners behave better than thexaristocrats had?Good luck . . . you'll need it.(7E(7a(7| After a brief scuffle, you are placedunder arrest and taken to La Force,the gloomy and terrible prison.PWho would be the best person toZturn to for help now?nA. a man once imprisoned by anxaristocratB. an English lawyer visitingFranceC. an English banker working inFranceD. a revolutionary leader2. Good idea.People like Dr. Manette were injustly(imprisoned by the aristocrats.ZHe is a hero to the revolutionaries.nThey should listen to him, shouldn'txthey?#4߀ That might help.Sydney Carton might have some good(ideas. He's very resourceful and2speaks excellent French."O( Yes.A businessman like Mr. Lorry could(be very helpful.ZHe seems to know everyone in Paris!&4 Hmmm ... don't try asking MadameDefarge.FShe is a leader of the revolutionPand has no sympathy for aristocrats.dDo you know any kind-heartednrevolutionaries?$ހ The revolutionaries can see thatyou're a good person -- even ifyou are an aristocrat.PThey tell you about their livesZand why they want to overthrowdthe government.xYou are impressed with theirarguments.!/ҡ Arrange this list of injusticesthey have described from the LEASTimportant reason for rebelling to(the MOST important.<A. unfair taxation by the KingFB. secret arrests, cruel punishmentsPC. corrupt officials and aristocratsZD. extreme poverty of commonersx  No wonder the commoners plot insecret and wait for better days.(Revolution is in the air.<Will you join with the patriotsFand fight for a good cause?xWill the patriots welcome yoursupport or keep you in jail?%R$R(Q Which side are you on?(A. I'm with the revolution-2aries. Libery! Equality!<Fraternity!PB. I'm with the aristocracy.Z Property! Privilege! Power!+''Nr Yes! These are wonderful ideals.Do you think the revolution will(make these ideals a reality?<Some say the revolutionariesFwill spill a lot of blood.ZDo you think they will be just?(sd Down with the riffraff!But can they be kept down forever?2You may have chosen the losing side.FDo you know when the next boatPleaves for England ... just in case? This is alarming news.Paris is a dangerous city these(days.<Who is this special person?PA. someone I care about very muchZB. a member of my familydC. a very close friend Your loved one must return to Franceto help an innocent man who has beensent to prison.2You cannot let this special person<return to France alone. You mustFgo back too.ZLike Miss Pross who returns to Parisdwith Lucie, you are motivated bynlove and loyalty.* NEWS OF THE DAY((ARISTOCRAT FACES TRIAL<PARIS - An aristocrat whoFrecently returned to FrancePhas been accused of crimesZagainst the Republic.nA trial will be held nextxweek in the Hall of Exam-ination. Like Dr. Manette, you have someinfluence with the revolutionaries.FDo you think you can save yourPloved one?#" Although your friend is anaristocrat, you know he isinnocent of any crimes.2How could the revolutionaries be<so unjust?(L(L(L̀ Your loved one works day and nightto free the unjustly accusedprisoner.2How can you help?PA. provide moral support for myZ loved onenB. take an active part in freeingx the prisoner and escaping France That's a good idea.Quiet support and encouragement(are always appreciated. You're very brave.If you're caught, you will be sent(to prison yourself.<Good luck -- you'll need it. Oh oh. The revolution has comeright to your doorstep!(Madame Defarge, a ruthless heroine2of the revolution, has stolen into<your rooms and demands to see theFone you love.$` There is murder in Madame Defarge'seyes.(What will you do?<Use the left and right arrow keysFto list your alternatives.ZWILL DOZWON'T DOn n x0 x@attack the woman@stall for time@lock the door@try to escape@create a diversion@try to make peace You've taken bold action.Be careful of the murderous Therese(Defarge. She has a knife and may2try to use it.dGood luck!$@5 You're in a tight spot.If you stay calm and act boldly,(you may prevail.<Good luck! Great news! The prisoner hasescaped. Now you must all leaveFrance before the revolutionaries(find you.ZWhat will you do?nPress K to KEEP actions you mightxtake.Press R to REMOVE the rest. stay behind as a decoyleave in another coachfight off any pursuerslock all the doorsuse a disguisecarry a weapon(.(.(.΀ With a little luck, you willsee your loved one again inEngland.P"The wind is rushing after us, andZthe clouds are flying after us, anddthe moon is plunging after us, andnthe whole wild night is in pursuitxof us; but so far we are pursuedby nothing else."Good luck!0%ހ Oh no. Your loved one has beentaken to La Force, "a gloomyprison, dark and filthy, and with(a horrible smell of foul sleep2in it."dWhat will you do?xA. stand in the street outside thecell window to give moral supportB. try to testify at the trialC. return to England and hope forthe best27_ Lucie does this too when CharlesDarnay is sent to La Force.F"In all weathers ... Lucie passedPtwo hours of every day at thisZplace; and every day on leavingdit, she kissed the prison wall." " That might work.But will the Tribunal allow(your testimony?<"Before that unjust Tribunal, thereFwas little or no order of procedurePensuring to any accused person anyZreasonable hearing."(u(u%w)v You may be right.Perhaps some miracle will save your(loved one.<Hope for the best. The day of the trial has arrived.How will you present your evidence(on behalf of your loved one?FA. I'll throw myself on the mercy ofPthe court and make an impassionedZplea, explaining that it is allda mistake.xB. I'll remain calm and quiet andmake a rational presentation ofthe evidence. That might work.Sometimes the crowd in the Hall of(Examination shouts its support for2a sympathetic prisoner.FThe Tribunal might be swayed.xGood luck.+R+T!+T< It's worth a try.Your calm may soothe the(passionate temperments in2the Hall of Examination.FThey just might be willing to listen.xGood luck.+T+T"+T= Oh no! Your friend has been triedand sentenced to death.(The only thing you can do is plan2an escape from the "vermin-haunted<cells" of the Conciergerie, theFprison where your friend is beingPheld.What is your plan of action?A. go it aloneB. get others to help2W This is a big job for one person.You'll have to be clever ... and(very lucky. Other people may be helpful -- butdo you really know whom to trust? How will you arrange the escape?<Use the left and right arrow keysFto list the best methods.ZWILL DOZWON'T DOn n x0 x@use a disguise@take a knife@use drugs@kill the guard@trust prisoners@go in daylight@ go before dawn2" In these circumstances which willwork best, force or cunning?(In A Tale of Two Cities, Sydney2Carton also plans to help a prisoner<escape.nDoes Carton use force or cunning?Is he successful?Will you be successful?"B You discover that one of the prisonguards is a spy and a double agent.FHow will you use this information?ZType K to KEEP actions you mightdtake.xType R to REMOVE the rest. kill him to avenge the prisonersinform on himexpose him to other prisonersblackmail him to get cooperationbe sure he knows nothing of plan)"! It isn't easy to know what to do.There should be some way you can(use this information.<Good luck with your plan. That just might work.In A Tale of Two Cities there(really is a spy in the prison.<Who is he?ZHow does Sydney Carton use thedspy to carry out a daring plan?)7]"x[ Mr. Lorry is a friend of yours.He works for Tellson's, a bankwith offices in London and Paris.PWhen your company sends you to workZat its Paris branch, you find Mr.dLorry there too.&*؀ You and Mr. Lorry cannot help butnotice the revolution taking placeall around you.2What is your reaction?PA. I'm excited by the events andZ will join in the action.nB. I'll keep out of it and justx do my job. You have chosen a dangerous andexciting path.(Be careful. Revolutions usually2mean violence and bloodshed.-Kh Mr. Lorry agrees with you;better safe than sorry.FBut a revolution can bePunpredictable. Will you andZMr. Lorry really be able todkeep out of it?&"  To find out what is going on,you take long walks throughParis.2You see and hear many terrible<things.PArrange these injustices inZorder from the LEAST terribledto the MOST terrible.xA. The rich kill and maim the poor.B. Royal guards torture citizens.C. The poor are taxed by the rich.D. The innocent are kept in prison.  No wonder France is on the brinkof revolution.(People back in England don't know2how lucky they are not to be in<France. These terrible injustices cannotgo on forever. The revolution isnear at hand.2What is the first thing the<revolutionaries should do whenFthey come to power?A. eliminate the aristocracyB. write new lawsC. punish the guiltyD. establish a democracy$R%T#(S The revolution may bring moreevil and injustice.(Can those who suffered so much2show compassion and mercy toward<their former masters?nThere are troubled days ahead.$I%KX(J9 A revolution causes great upheavaland unrest.(Will reason and logic prevail once2the peasants are in power?dThere are troubled days ahead.(> The revolution will recall to lifeall those who suffered and despaired.FWill the peasants live their newPlives wisely? Will they use theirZnew-found power to do good?nThere may be troubled days ahead.# $ %  The revolutionaries cry, "Liberty!Equality! Fraternity!"FThese are noble ideals. Will theyPbecome reality when the revolution-Zaries seize power?nThere may be troubled days ahead.+" Sorry to interrupt you at work,but a friend of yours has justbeen arrested.ZHe is accused of crimes againstdthe Republic. You know his onlyncrime is that he was born anxaristocrat.!3 Mr. Lorry is doing what he canfor the poor prisoner.(What will you do?<A. I'm sorry for my friend, butF I'd rather not get involved.ZB. I'll go to the prison andd try to see my friend. These are dangerous times. Itmight be difficult to keep outof trouble.2If you want to find out what<happens when observers get involved,Fsee what Mr. Lorry and Sydney CartonPdo in A Tale of Two Cities.&h"i That's the spirit!Unfortunately, you cannot find your(friend immediately. By the time2you do, he is ready to stand trial.FAt least you'll be in court toPlend your moral support. DID YOU KNOW?A Tale of Two Cities describes(several infamous French prisons.<What were they like?PHow were prisoners treated?dCould anyone escape from thesenfortresses?You'll find out when you read thebook. DID YOU KNOW?There is a "good" aristocrat in(A Tale of Two Cities.<He wants to keep his true identityFsecret. Why?ZWho is he?nWhat happens when his identityxis discovered?You'll find out when you readthe book. DID YOU KNOW?In A Tale of Two Cities, English(characters play an important role2in the events in France.FThe guillotine claims the life ofPone Englishman.dAnd one of the most ruthless patriotsnis killed by another English character.Who are these characters, and howdo they become involved in suchdreadful events?You'll find out when you read thebook.MjXt~>S\$}YK/0Im|C]{Kuwefpew=?Vrx AFreu8bStyX)(3szu+{mxj;pU\s~J{;wJS(W`$PH<){G=5M#fLbflJYv-'Zw4e2Nd@1]Q$yx,MPACKC001q"ZZZ [AB2fk A:Z Bk A:Z B@@k  A:Z @ [ AB2fBrBr [ A:C BfB|B~BBxB `2L{ [A:C2fB~@GB~HThe year is 1789.(You are standing in one of the2twisting, narrow streets of the<Saint Antione district of Paris.PA voice calls to you from aZdarkened passageway.nYou cannot see the speaker, butxyou hear this message."Psst ... over here.(Are you with us, Jacques? The2revolution is at hand.FEvery patriot in Paris is gatheringPat the Bastille.dGo there now ... but be careful.xThere are spies everywhere."Can you find your way to the Bastille?(Will you run into a government agent?<Hurry! You may be just in time toFbecome a part of history!Enter the number of players in(the game.P(A. Oned(B. TwoPSelect ItemEnter the name of the player.< dPress RETURNEnter the name of the firstplayer.2 PPress RETURNnEnter the name of the secondplayer. Press RETURN%s (Do you want to play against the<clock?d(A. Yesx(B. NoPSelect Play%s Choose the question category for(this game.P(A. Charactersd(B. Action and Settingx(C. IdeasPSelect Item%s Oh no! You're lost in the twistingstreets and alleyways of Saint(Antoine.<You can hear the great crowd, butFyou can't see it.ZWatch out for spies, play againdsoon, and you'll get there.xBon chance!%s Good work!(You are almost at the Bastille.2You can see the mob storming the<gates in the distance.PIf you play again soon, you mayZget there in time for the liberationdof the prison.xGood luck!%s Well done!(You found your way to the Bastille and2joined the revolution.FLiberty! Equality! Fraternity!ZVive la revolution!(Would you like toPA. use the Book Scanner tod find out more about A Tale ofx Two Cities?B. play another game?C. return to the Main Menu?4 h h@V2xp2xFdm!hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.?? $@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@$@tĉDDbDDp.%$@$p$H @@@@@@@?_x=_`_߀?><x?<~~ ~ |80``| ??>~@?x48 x8??||xx<px@??~???`>8 800 0`8?p?`?~|?=gO0.. 0 IIII000000000000000 8 ``00@@0 @ 0`@?~>~|xp8p x88|}8|@#r "2"Z @7 "2"!Z @7 ! "2 eZ @7 "2"Z @7 Z @#0  B B B B B B   B  0 B 0 D B D X B X !B" B "  B `Z@"Z(You're doing very well!2Would you like to see a scene from<the story?ZA. YesdB. NoSelect ItemZSTORMING THE BASTILLEd"`The Prisoners!' `The Records!'n`The secret cells!' `The instrumentsxof torture!' `The Prisoners!'" " !A!!"_"_"N\"NxD`#SHdӐHАPPHА-77-NX6X6n>9 ;;0=>>(9 87>6i?7z%s , when you're READY<press the RETURN key.Last 5 Scores in the MASTER GAME(GAME(0NAME(SCOREF1F0%s F99,99z(4 d2d0%s d99,99z(4 30%s 99,99z(4 40%s  99,99z(4 50%s  99,99zƀLast 5 Scores in the EXPLORER GAME(GAME(0NAME(SCOREF1F0%s F99,99z(4 d2d0%s d99,99z(4 30%s 099,99z(4 40%s D99,99z(4 50%s X99,99z@"Z h2A 9C(<<><>><MAJOR CHARACTERStMINOR CHARACTERSvCBCHARLES DARNAYC CSYDNEY CARTON|C$CERNEST DEFARGE#Ct((RKKKRRKMADAME DEFARGE"Ct+(KKKRRKKSYDNEY CARTON{C.BERNEST DEFARGE!Ct2(KKRRKRTHE PARIS MOB#C5AJERRY CRUNCHER SPEAKS$C9(><><<>MINOR CHARACTERSvC<BDR. MANETTE*C@ACHAPTER-BY-CHAPTER SUMMARIESRCDCMR. LORRY CHCTHE MARQUIS SPEAKS  `"0x  [AB "0f ZZ`Bx `"0  "2| G  Use the left and right arrow keysto list the major and minorcharacters in the story.2MAJOR2MINORF F P0 P@Dr. ManetteZ@Madame Defarged@Roger Clyn@Sydney Cartonx@Jerry Cruncher@Miss Pross@ Charles DarnaySorry. There is a problem here.HINT: Which characters are mostimportant to the main plotof the story?Good! Why does Charles Darnay rejecthis inheritance?2A. He is afraid he will be killed< if he returns to France.FB. He believes the aristocratsP have been unfair to the poor.ZC. He must do this to gain hisd freedom when he is arrestedn in France.Sorry. Darnay is not afraid to returnto France.HINT: What does Darnay tell theMarquis Saint Evremonde?Yes. Darnay gives up the rent andtaxes he could have collected becausehe feels it is unfair to profit fromthe misery of the poor.Sorry. He is freed when the juryfinds him innocent.HINT: What does Darnay tell theMarquis Saint Evremonde? Why does Sydney Carton take CharlesDarnay's place in prison?2A. He wants to prove that everyone< has misjudged him.FB. He wants to marry Lucie.PC. He wants to make Lucie happy.Sorry. Carton agrees with those whosay he's wasted his life.HINT: What matters most to Carton?Sorry. Carton realizes that Luciewould never marry him.HINT: What matters most to Carton?Yes. By saving Darnay, Carton assuresLucie's happiness, which is whatmatters most to him. Who was a part of Dr. Manette'slife before he was imprisoned?2A. Sydney Carton<B. Theophile GabelleFC. Ernest DefargeSorry. Dr. Manette doesn't meetCarton until Darnay's first trial.HINT: Who used to be the doctor'sservant?Sorry. Gabelle is a tax collectorwho works for Charles Darnay.HINT: Who used to be the doctor'sservant?Ernest Defarge worked for Dr. Manettewhen the doctor was young and prac-ticed medicine in Paris. Type K to KEEP the words thatdescribe Madame Defarge.(Type R to REMOVE those that do2not apply.F@ FPuncertainPPstoutZPvengefuldPwatchfulnPsympatheticxPafraidPcomposedSorry. There is a problem here.HINT: What personality traits makeMadame Defarge such an effectiverevolutionary?Yes! You know Madame Defarge well. Type K to KEEP the words thatDickens uses to describe SydneyCarton.2Type R to REMOVE those that are<not Dickens' words.P@ PP"unpromising"ZP"untidy"dP"slovenly"nP"well-looking"xP"unskilled"P"brave"P"generous"Sorry. That's not it.HINT: What are Carton's faults?How does he compensate for them?Yes! Carton has many faults, buthe makes up for them in the end. What code name do the plottersuse before the revolution?2A. Monseigneur<B. JacquesFC. EmigrantSorry. "Monseigneur" is a term ofrespect reserved for aristocrats.HINT: What does Defarge callsome of his customers?Yes. All the plotters are knownas "Jacques." This common nameacknowledges their equality andbrotherhood.Sorry. "Emigrant" describes thosewho have left France.HINT: What does Defarge callsome of his customers? How do the spectators behave atDarnay's first French trial?(Type K to KEEP words that describe2them.FPress R to REMOVE the others.Z@ ZPchangeabledPexcitednPcalmxPboredPpowerfulPimpartialSorry. There is a problem with yourlist.HINT: How do the spectators behave atthe beginning and end of the trial?You're right! The crowd is excitedand changeable but always powerful. What is Mrs. Cruncher doing whenJerry Cruncher accuses her ofFLOPPING against him?<A. prayingFB. snitchingPC. arguingRight. Jerry feels that his wife'spraying keeps him from making moneyas a graverobber.Sorry. Mrs. Cruncher is much tootimid to inform on her husband.HINT: "Bust me, if she ain't at itagain!"Sorry. Mrs. Cruncher is too timid toargue much.HINT: "Bust me, if she ain't at itagain!" Some characters are at home inLondon. Others belong in Paris.(Use the left and right arrow keys2to arrange the list below.FLONDONFPARISZ Z d0 d@Gabellen@Miss Prossx@The Vengeance@Jerry Cruncher@Jarvis Lorry@a woodcutterSorry. That's not it.HINT: Which characters are English?Which are French?You got it! Who was imprisoned in One Hundredand Five, North Tower?2A. Charles Darnay<B. Dr. ManetteFC. Ernest DefargeSorry. This is not where Darnaywas imprisoned.HINT: Who is "recalled to life"?Yes. Dr. Manette was imprisoned foreighteen years in cell One Hundredand Five, North Tower, the Bastille.Sorry. Ernest Defarge was neverimprisoned.HINT: Who is "recalled to life"? Charles Darnay returns to Franceto help2A. Monsieur Gabelle.<B. Dr. Manette.FC. Mr. Lorry.Yes. Darnay agrees to testify atGabelle's trial. Gabelle writes, "Myfault is, that I have been true toyou .... I pray you be true to me!"Sorry. The reverse is true.HINT: "My fault is, that I havebeen true to you . . . . I prayyou be true to me!"Sorry. Mr. Lorry doesn't need help.HINT: "My fault is, that I havebeen true to you . . . . I prayyou be true to me!" Who reunites Lucie with her fatherafter Dr. Manette's long imprison-ment?<A. Sydney CartonFB. Charles DarnayPC. Jarvis LorrySorry. Carton meets the Manettesyears after their reunion.HINT: Who travels to France on "amatter of business"?Sorry. Darnay meets Lucie aftershe is reunited with her father.HINT: Who travels to France on "amatter of business"?Right. Mr. Lorry reunites theManettes. Who says the following words?"It is extraordinary to me . . .(that you people cannot take care2of yourselves and your children.<One or the other of you is for-Fever in the way."dA. Mr. LorrynB. GaspardxC. the MarquisSorry. Mr. Lorry is a kind man.He would never use this tone.HINT: Who would speak in thishaughty tone?Sorry. Gaspard is one of the peopleto whom these words are spoken.HINT: Who would speak in thishaughty tone?Yes! The Marquis is annoyed with thepoor because they are in the way.It is very "inconvenient" when hiscarriage kills a child in the street.@"Z h2 A CMATHE SETTING)#CQCDARNAY'S THREE TRIALS$CU<BDACSEQUENCE OF EVENTS$CX<BACDSEQUENCE OF EVENTSC[AREGISTER.C_CDETAILS ABOUT COURTS AND PRISONSC4c<DCBATHE SETTING-#CfCDARNAY'S THREE TRIALSCtj(RKKRRREGISTER(CTm(31212DARNAY'S THREE TRIALS3CTp(MDDMDDR. MANETTE AND DARNAY IN PRISONCsBTHE WINE CASK'CwATHE MARQUIS FLINGS A COIN `"0x  [AB "0f ZZ`Bx `"0  "2| G  Most of the action in this noveloccurs in two settings.(What are they?FA. Soho and Saint AntoinePB. Versailles and SohoZC. Saint Antoine and ClerkenwellYes. Most of the action takesplace in the Soho district ofLondon and the Saint Antoinedistrict of Paris.Sorry. You're only half right.HINT: What are the two cities inA Tale of Two Cities?Sorry. You're only half right.HINT: What are the two cities inA Tale of Two Cities? Which of the following is animportant event in the story?2A. Jerry Cruncher carries a< message from Tellson's BankF to Mr. Lorry.PB. The Marquis Saint EvremondeZ is murdered.dC. Charles Darnay is arrestedn in Paris.Sorry. Jerry's action doesn'talter the outcome of the story.HINT: Which event most affectsthe way the story ends?Sorry. This event is dramatic butdoesn't alter the story.HINT: What event most affectsthe way the story ends?Darnay's arrest and imprisonmentlead directly to the climax ofthe novel. Arrange the following events inthe order they occur.2A. Charles and Lucie are married.<B. Manette is freed from the Bastille.FC. The French Revolution begins.PD. Darnay is tried in London.d Sorry. There is a problem here.HINT: When do Charles and Lucie meet?That's it! Arrange the following events inthe order they occur.2A. Lucie and Miss Pross arrive in Paris.<B. Charles is imprisoned.FC. Manette finds Charles in La Force.PD. Charles is found guilty.d Sorry. There's a problem here.HINT: Charles travels to Paris aloneand stays in prison for some timebefore he is found guilty.You're right! Monsieur Defarge refers to hiswife's knitting as her2A. register.<B. weakness.FC. record.Madame Defarge REGISTERS in herknitting the names of those whowill be punished by the revolution-aries when they come to power.Sorry. Nothing about Madame Defargesuggests weakness.HINT: Why does Madame Defarge knit?Sorry. Monsieur Defarge has anothername for his wife's knitting project.HINT: Why does Madame Defarge knit? What famous prison is seized bythe revolutionaries at the be-ginning of the French Revolution?FA. La ForcePB. the Old BaileyZC. the BastilleSorry. La Force is a prison whereDarnay is held.HINT: Where was Dr. Manetteimprisoned?Sorry. The Old Bailey is not aFrench prison.HINT: Where was Dr. Manetteimprisoned?The storming of the Bastille markedthe start of the French Revolution.July 14th is Bastille Day anda national holiday in France. Match each character with thesetting that plays an importantpart in his life.2A. Dr. Manette<B. Jerry CruncherFC. Charles DarnayPD. Sydney Cartonn1. the Old Baileyx2. La Force3. Tellson's Bank4. the BastilleSorry. You've confused charactersand settings.HINT: Two prisons are included in thelist.You got it! Charles Darnay's defense in Londonis led by ______, with the assistanceof ______.FA. Carton, StryverPB. Lorry, CartonZC. Stryver, CartonSorry. You're close, but not quitethere.HINT: Who is a successful lawyer?Sorry. Mr. Lorry is only an observerat the trial.HINT: Who is a successful lawyer?Yes. Stryver argues the case forDarnay, and Carton assists him byshowing the jury how he and Darnaylook alike. Madame Defarge knits a list ofpeople she considers enemies of therevolution.2Type K to KEEP the names she knits.FType R to REMOVE the rest.Z ZSydney CartondCharles DarnaynJohn BarsadxJerry CruncherMiss ProssSorry. There is a problem with yourlist.HINT: Who are considered "enemies"of the revolution?That's it! Charles Darnay is tried three times.Identify these items with:21 for the first trial.<2 for the second trial.F3 for the third trial.Z ZHe is found guilty.dHe is tried in London.nDr. Manette testifies for him.xLucie testifies against him.The crowd carries him home.Sorry. There is a problem here.HINT: The Book Scanner will help.Darnay is lucky twice, but the thirdtime -- well, you know what happens. Press M for phrases that describeDR. MANETTE'S imprisonment.(Press D for those that describe2CHARLES DARNAY'S imprisonment.P Pmakes shoesZfamily knows where he isdvisited by a friendnhides a documentxsees wife through windowSorry. There is a problem withyour list.HINT: Dr. Manette spent his timein solitary confinement.Yes! The two prisoners have verydifferent experiences. What event demonstrates the povertyof ordinary French people?2A. The Marquis is murdered.<B. Wine spills in the street.FC. Darnay gives French lessons.Sorry. This event shows the people'sanger.HINT: The word, BLOOD, is scrawledon a wall.The poor drink the spilled wine be-cause they can't afford to buy theirown. Then one man writes BLOODon a wall with what is left.Sorry. Darnay isn't poor. He choosesto earn his own living.HINT: The word, BLOOD, is scrawledon a wall. What event shows the cruelty ofthe aristocrats?2A. The Marquis throws a gold coin< to Gaspard.FB. A nobleman employs many servants.PC. Monseigneur wears fine clothes.The Marquis is more concerned abouthis horses and thinks a gold coincan repay Gaspard for the child'slife.Sorry. Having servants doesn'tnecessarily indicate cruelty.HINT: "How do I know what injuryyou have done to my horses?"Sorry. Fine clothes are not asign of cruelty.HINT: "How do I know what injuryyou have done to my horses?"@"Z h2 A $C|AMAIN PLOT AND SUBPLOTS$CATHE MARQUIS' CHOCOLATECCDR. MANETTECCFACT AND OPINIONCATHE WINE CASK$CBEMIGRANT AND IMMIGRANTCASATIRE/#CBPREDICTING THE FUTURECCPOINT OF VIEWICCFORESHADOWING4'CAREADING BETWEEN THE LINESCCEVIL BREEDS EVIL&CBSUMMING UP THE BIG IDEAS `"0x  [AB "0f ZZ`Bx `"0  "2| G  Like many novels, A Tale of TwoCities has one main plot andseveral subplots.2What is the main plot in this<novel?PA. a family's involvement in theZ conflict of the French Revolu-d tion.nB. an old man's reunion with hisx daughter after many yearsC. a Frenchwoman's revenge on the aristocracyThe main plot concerns the welfare ofthe Manettes and their involvement inthe tensions and passions of theFrench Revolution.Sorry. The Manettes' reunion opensthe story, but it isn't the main plot.HINT: Whose lives are central tothe story?Sorry. There are more importantcharacters than Madame Defarge.HINT: Whose lives are central tothe story? How did Dickens want readers tofeel when he described the servingof the Marquis' chocolate?<A. disgust with the wastefulnessF of the aristocracyPB. fear of the violence to comeZC. envy for the wealth of thed ruling classYes. "It took four men . . . toconduct the happy chocolate to theMonseigneur's lips." No wonderthe poor rebelled.Not really. This scene foreshadowsviolence only indirectly.HINT: "It took four men" to dothe job.Sorry. The satire in this scenewould make envy impossible.HINT: "It took four men" to dothe job. After his release from prison,Dr. Manette makes shoes onlywhen he<A. is happy.FB. wants to please Lucie.PC. is disturbed.Sorry. Dr. Manette doesn't makeshoes when he is happy.HINT: Why does he make shoes onLucie's wedding day?Sorry. Lucie is alarmed when herfather returns to his shoe-making.HINT: Why does he make shoes onLucie's wedding day?Yes. Dr. Manette returns to hisprison pastime (as he does onLucie's wedding day) when he isupset and needs comfort. Only one of the following statementsis a fact; the others are opinions.(Which is the fact?FA. Madame Defarge goes too far inP her desire for revenge.ZB. Charles Darnay should not haved returned to France.nC. Dr. Manette occasionally returnsx to his prison occupation.Sorry. This is an opinion othersmay or may not think is true.HINT: A fact can be confirmed.Sorry. This is an opinion othersmay or may not think is true.HINT: A fact can be confirmed.Dickens describes Dr. Manette'sreturn to his workbench. This is afact, not an opinion. How does a spilled barrel of wineoutside Defarge's shop foreshadowor predict the revolution?<A. The wine is compared to blood.FB. The people fight over the wine.PC. The wine belongs to ErnestZ Defarge.Yes. One man dips his finger in thewine and writes BLOOD. This providesa hint of the violence to come.Sorry. The people don't fight.HINT: What is written in wineon a wall?Sorry. This does not foreshadowthe violence to come.HINT: What is written in wineon the wall? When Darnay returns to France, he isfirst arrested on the grounds thathe is an emigrant.2What is an EMIGRANT?PA. an aristocratZB. one who has left one's countrydC. an employee of a foreign govern-n mentSorry. Darnay is an aristocrat, butthis is not what EMIGRANT means.HINT: What is an IMMIGRANT?An EMIGRANT leaves his/her nativecountry. An IMMIGRANT arrives ina new country. Darnay is an EMIGRANTin France and an IMMIGRANT in England.Sorry. Darnay doesn't work for anygovernment.HINT: What is an IMMIGRANT? Which attitude or action does Dickensridicule or satirize?2A. Stryver's decision to honor Lucie< with a marriage proposalFB. Madame Defarge's role as a revolu-P tionaryZC. Miss Pross' protective attituded toward LucieDickens ridicules Stryver's arrogantbehavior and overconfident beliefthat Lucie will be glad to marry him.Sorry. Dickens does not depict MadameDefarge as ridiculous.HINT: Who is "stout, loud, red,bluff," and has "a pushing way"?Sorry. Dickens wants us to admireMiss Pross' loyalty to Lucie.HINT: Who is "stout, loud, red,bluff," and has "a pushing way"? At the end of the novel, Sydney Cartonmakes several predictions about thefuture.2What is one of the predictions?PA. Carton will be saved at theZ last minute.dB. Lucie and Charles will namen a son after Carton.xC. The revolutionaries will destroy the city of Paris.Sorry. Carton doesn't expect to besaved.HINT: How does Carton hope to berewarded for his sacrifice?Yes! Charles says, "I see that child... winning his way .... so well, thatmy name is made illustrious by thelight of his."Sorry. Dickens knows better.HINT: How does Carton hope to berewarded for his sacrifice? From which point of view doesDickens tell the story?2A. first-person<B. second-personFC. third-personSorry. Stories told in the first-person use the pronoun, I.HINT: What pronouns does Dickens usewhen he discusses the characters?Sorry. Books written from the second-person point of view use the word, you.HINT: What pronouns does Dickens usewhen he discusses the characters?Yes! When using the third-personpoint of view, the author refersto the characters as "he," "she,"or "they." On a rainy evening in Soho, Luciecomments on "the echoes of all thefootsteps that are coming by and(by into our lives."<What is foreshadowed or predictedFin this remark?dA. the arrival of Stryver withn an unwelcome proposalxB. Carton's confession of his love for LucieC. the coming revolution in FranceSorry. Stryver never actually pro-poses.HINT: What great event is about totake place?Sorry. Carton is already a welcomevisitor to Lucie's home.HINT: What great event is about totake place?You're right. The violent FrenchRevolution will disrupt Lucie'slife. Miss Pross complains that "hundredsof people" are coming to see Lucie.(What does this remark show about2Miss Pross?PA. She resents Lucie's admirers.ZB. She is annoyed at the extrad work caused by the visitors.nC. She is spying on Lucie.Right! Miss Pross thinks neitherDarnay nor Carton is good enoughfor her Lucie.Sorry. The energetic Miss Prosswould not be upset by extra work.HINT: What would bother Miss Pross?Sorry. Miss Pross' brother isthe spy in the family.HINT: What would bother Miss Pross? What conclusion can you draw fromevents in this novel?2A. The revolution was wrong since< it led to so much bloodshed.FB. The aristocracy deserved whatP they got.ZC. Injustices were committed byd both aristocrats and revolu-n tionaries.Sorry. The revolution was bloody,but Dickens shows that is was verynecessary.HINT: Evil breeds evil.Sorry. Not all aristocrats werebad. Charles Darnay, himself, isan aristocrat.HINT: Evil breeds evil.Dickens believes the violent revolu-tion is a reaction to the violentmistreatment of the common people bythe aristocracy. Evil breeds evil. Which statement expresses animportant theme in A Tale of TwoCities?<A. Justice triumphs.FB. Evil breeds evil.PC. The truth must be told.Not really. Think about Darnay'simprisonment and Carton's death.HINT: Madame Defarge's actionsexpress this theme.Yes. The evils perpetrated by thearistocrats result in the excessesand evils of the revolutionaries.Not really. Think about Carton'sdeception at the end of the novel.HINT: Madame Defarge's actionsexpress this theme.^M"^UcafG2{>@  vqkq.lOu~Thpaf{bq51}qqYYppqmsajw;UV{Eq~L|{'sshy]xv`{(~o|RpV`{nv~Thpaf{bq51}qqYYppqmsajw;UV{Eq~L|{'sshy]xv`{(~o|RpV`{nv