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A Tale of Two Cities

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	123Student
		Sydney Carton could have let Darnay die, and he could have had Lucy, the love of his life for himself, he could have enjoyed her all his life.
		Sydney Carton believed and knew very well that what he was about to do was going to provide happiness to everyone around him, to Lucy Darnay, Charles Darnay, young Lucy (their daughter) and to Dr. Manette.
		Carton believed that it was the best thing to do, he believed that by making his loved one happy, he would be loved, he would be satisfied and he would be respected.
	www.123student.com /english/18.shtml (2007 words)

	carton and defarge- compaing and contrasting
		While Dickens presents Sydney Carton as a worthless drunk, in contrast to Madame Defarge, he is the Christ-like noble figure of the novel.
		Sydney is willing to do anything for her and tells her so in a beautiful speech he made to her.
		The contrast between Sydney Carton and Madame Defarge serves to develop a reoccurring theme in the novel, man's persistency to achieve his goal.
	www.allfreeessays.com /student/carton_and_defarge_compaing_and_contrasting.html (878 words)

	Cyrano De Bergerac Vs. Sydney Carton Essay
		A comparison between the characters of Sydney Carton and Cyrano.
		The characters Sydney Carton from Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities and Cyrano de Bergerac from Rostand's play Cyrano de Bergerac prove to be very similar, yet very different.
		On the contrary, they differ in regards to Sydney Carton is first introduced as a very lazy, useless person.
	www.bookrags.com /essays/story/2004/5/7/193031/6601 (328 words)

	NovelGuide: : Novel Summary: Book III Chapter 12-15
		Lorry is to hold on to Carton’s letters of transit and is to hold the similar papers of the doctor, Lucie and her daughter.
		Sydney Carton enters and with quick dialogue and forceful appeals he convinces Darnay to change clothing with him one article at a time.
		In either case, Carton is depicted as having found true happiness in the moments before his death when he is able to bring comfort to the seamstress and assures her that like his own impending death hers will not be without purpose.
	www.novelguide.com /ATaleofTwoCities/summaries/BookIIIChapter12-15.html (1281 words)

	A Tale of Two Cities
		Sydney, a look-alike of Charles Darnay, was introduced as a frustrated, immature alcoholic, but in the end, made the ultimate sacrifice for a good friend.
		Carton, an alcoholic at the time, realizes that a relationship with Lucie is impossible, but he still tells her that he loves her and would do anything for her.
		Sydney Carton overhears plot to kill Lucie, her daughter, and Dr. Manette and has them immediately get ready to leave the country.
	www.studyworld.com /newsite/ReportEssay/literature/Novel/A_Tale_of_Two_Cities-64.htm (1162 words)

	Digital Termpapers: Term Papers on Carton’s Change
		Sydney Carton’s final act of supreme courage in Paris is not an inspired emotional response, but a deliberate, carefully reasoned act.
		Carton has much more potential, and could be so much more in life, yet he remains in the shadow of others happy to do the work of others.
		Carton does most of Stryvers work, he is a man of great talent but lacks the character traits that would make those talents work to his own adv...
	www.schoolbookreports.ltd.cx /a4519d.htm (773 words)

	Digital Essays - Free Term Papers and Free Essays
		Sydney Carton has recently switched places with his look alike, Darnay, and is awaiting the guillotine.
		Sydney is finally satisfied with himself, he is no longer a drunken fool, but a hero that now can live or die with himself.
		By dying, and saving Darnay for Lucie, Sydney Carton is "recalled to life." Throughout this book "recalled to life" has been the most important theme.
	www.digitalessays.com /english/181.php (391 words)

	Untitled
		Carton is unattached, seemingly uninterested, yet holds the key when he has tossed the crumpled ball of paper to his colleague and makes Darnay released.
		The reasons for Carton's morose disregard for life and his state of inertia are not stated but what he seems to be always turns out to be the opposite.
		Carton finds consolation in the preceding lines and becomes a Christ-like figure (even their initials are the same /k/), sacrifices his own life for his vision of the mother, Lucie, whose name is associated with the light,spiritual light, and the Heavens.
	members.tripod.com /~warlight/FERYAL.html (3741 words)

	NovelGuide: : Novel Summary: Book II Chapter 4-5
		Before Darnay departs, Sydney Carton confides to him that he is a drunk because he cares for no man on earth, and no man on earth cares for him.
		Carton rendered service to Stryver in all night drinking sessions where he would review Carton’s upcoming cases and distill the essence from the various statements, a task his friend was intellectually ill equipped to perform himself.
		Before Carton leaves, Stryver asks what he thought of the pretty Miss Manette and is surprised to hear his morose friend’s assertion that she was not very pretty.
	www.novelguide.com /ATaleofTwoCities/summaries/BookIIChapter4-5.html (662 words)

	A Far Better Rest • Reviews
		An unfortunate turn of events leads Carton to his native England, where he is severed from his inheritance by his emotionally distant father and begins leading a dissolute life of drinking and whoring, while halfheartedly pursuing a career in the law.
		Having Carton write his life story while awaiting his date with the guillotine, Alleyn proposes that after Carton declares his love for Lucie Manette, he goes to France, sobers up, and becomes involved in French politics.
		Told from Sydney Carton's point of view in a journal written during the weeks before his execution, the novel tells the same story as the Dickens original, but on an intensely more personal level.
	www.angelfire.com /ny4/susannealleyn/reviews.html (1267 words)

	Sydney Carton - a Changed Man Essay
		Sydney Carton transforms from an unmotivated alcoholic into the novel's courageous hero.
		At the beginning of the story, Sydney Carton was a careless and an ignored man, who was constantly drinking.
		Carton's attitude towards the world is unpleasant, for he feels that he is invisible.
	www.bookrags.com /essays/story/2004/12/7/232212/040 (313 words)

	Sydney Carton analysis Example Essays.com - Over 101,000 essays, term papers and book reports!
		Sydney Carton, together with many of the characters in the novel are driven by an underlying force.
		Although Sydney Carton is introduced into the novel as a worthless drunk and a man who has not done well in his lifetime, we see the true character of his being as the novel draws to an end.
		Sydney Carton is characterized as being considerate and compassionate.
	www.exampleessays.com /viewpaper/2421.html (303 words)

	A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens: Book the Third--the Track of a Storm IX The Game Made
		Carton left him there; but lingered at a little distance, and turned back to the gate again when it was shut, and touched it.
		Sydney had not gone far out of sight, when he stopped in the middle of the street under a glimmering lamp, and wrote with his pencil on a scrap of paper.
		Sydney Carton drank nothing but a tittle coffee, ate some bread, and, having washed and changed to refresh himself, went out to the place of trial.
	www.classicauthors.net /Dickens/taleoftwocities/taleoftwocities39.html (3685 words)

	[No title]
		Sydney Carton is the character that is most involved with the theme of resurrection in A Tale of Two Cities.
		Carton is the man who helped to resurrect Charles Darnay in England, but it would not be the only time he would save Darnay's life.
		Sydney Carton's resurrection and redemption are described as how he might describe them: I see that child who lay upon her bosom and who bore my name, a man winning his way up in the path of life which was once mine.
	www.chuckiii.com /Reports/Book_Reports/A_Tale_of_Two_Cities1.shtml (1198 words)

	A Tale of Two Cities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Carton, an irresponsible and unambitious character who drinks too much, tells Lucie that she has inspired him to think how his life could have been better and that he would make any sacrifice for her.
		Manette has influence over the citizens due to his imprisonment in the Bastille and is able to have Darnay released but he is retaken the next day on a charge by the Defarges and is sentenced to death within 24 hours.
		Sydney Carton has influence on one of the jailers and is able to enter the cell, drug Darnay, exchange clothes, and have the jailer remove Darnay, leaving Carton to die in his stead.
	www.fidnet.com /~dap1955/dickens/cities.html (686 words)

	Notes on A Tale of Two Cities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		However Darnay's lawyer Sydney Carton points out that there is no way to prove that Darnay could have done it, because the two men look exactly alike and the witness could not say for sure that it was Darnay.
		Carton is convinced that he has never done anything worthwhile with his life, and therefore dies for his love's husband.
		Sydney Carton's sacrifices begin well before he does the thing that is far better than he has ever done, however.
	dickensfordummies.homestead.com /TwoCities.html (7226 words)

	SparkNotes: A Tale of Two Cities: Plot Overview
		Carton clinches his argument by pointing out that he himself bears an uncanny resemblance to the defendant, which undermines the prosecution’s case for unmistakably identifying Darnay as the spy the authorities spotted.
		Carton arrives in Paris with a plan to rescue Darnay and obtains the help of John Barsad, who turns out to be Solomon Pross, the long-lost brother of Miss Pross, Lucie’s loyal servant.
		Sydney Carton meets his death at the guillotine, and the narrator confidently asserts that Carton dies with the knowledge that he has finally imbued his life with meaning.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/twocities/summary.html (1292 words)

	Free Essay A Tale of Two Cities The Archetypal Characters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sydney Carton has been presented as the worthless human being.
		Sydney Carton has contributed to the theme of the novel-Everyone should have both physical and moral courage and to be able to sacrifice everything in the name of love.
		Sydney Carton’s loving soul, Dr. Manette’s kind personality, Charles Darnay’s noble behavior, Madam Defarge’s evil deeds and the Marquise D’Evremonde’s cruel ignorance, all prove that Charles Dickens used archetypal characters.
	www.echeat.com /essay.php?t=25296 (2270 words)

	RESURRECTIONIST; a sydney carton tribute (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Carton is possibly the best thing to happen to 19th century literature, and I wanted to share a peice of his greatness with the world at large.
		This is also a fanlisting to the illustrious Sydney, and dang, does he ever deserve one.
		A note on spoilers: There is one major spoiler that I simply cannot avoid when discussing Sydney Carton, one that lies at the heart of the novel.
	sydney.antigone.nu (255 words)

	A Tale Of Two Cities; Sydney Carton: A Good-Hearted Man Example Essays.com - Over 101,000 essays, term papers and book ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sydney Carton is a mess-up or a low life drunk.
		Sydney Carton is a good hearted man because he is loving and willing to make sacrifices, like Jesus Christ Sydney shows his love for Lucie throughout the novel.
		Carton began drinking the punch at a great rate because he was disturbed about ever seeing Stryver and Lucie together.
	www.exampleessays.com /viewpaper/9509.html (277 words)

	A Tale of Two Cities (1935 b 126') (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Carton gives Lorry his permit and tells him to prepare to return to England.
		In prison a seamstress (Isabel Jewell) realizes Carton is not Darnay; he encourages her as they go to the guillotine.
		Carton, not finding much success or value in living, makes his death meaningful by helping others.
	www.san.beck.org /MM/1935/TaleofTwoCities.html (478 words)

	Literature.org - The Online Literature Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sydney had been working double tides that night, and the night before, and the night before that, and a good many nights in succession, making a grand clearance among Mr.
		Sydney Carton looked at his punch and looked at his complacent friend; drank his punch and looked at his complacent friend.
		Sydney Carton drank the punch at a great rate; drank it by bumpers, looking at his friend.
	www.literature.org /authors/dickens-charles/two-cities/book-02/chapter-11.html (1155 words)

	A Tale Of Two Cities - Charachter Sketch (Sydney Carton) \| Free Term Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sydney Carton in Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities was a drunken lawyer who had an extremely low self- esteem.
		Carton drastically changed his life around and became a new man. Sydney is not the man he first appeared to be.
		Carton feels that there is no hope for him, and that his life will never improve.
	www.oppapers.com /read.php?id=27786&idenc=KxyHiuJa (190 words)

	Charles Dickens' "A Tale Of Two Cities" :: Free Essays and Term Papers
		Carton is shown originally to be a frustrated alcoholic, but then turns out to be a very noble and genuine man. Sydney Carton is also shown in the novel to be somewhat immature in his actions and thoughts.
		Throughout the book, Sydney Carton does not always act or seem like he is the age that he is. He is depicted in the novel to be middle-age, perhaps in his mid-forties, yet several times he shows some very immature actions and feelings.
		At the beginning of the story and a large part of the novel, Sydney Carton is shown to be a very arrogant, frustrated man with a drinking problem.
	www.ez-essays.com /free/862.html (633 words)

	a tale of two cities sydney carton a good hearted man: researchpapers24-7.com- 24/7 free research papers, free essays, ...
		Carton is executed in place of Darnay while Darnay and his family safely returns to...
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	www.researchpapers24-7.com /cat/paper/28/a-tale-of-two-cities-sydney-carton-a-good-hearted-man.html (466 words)

	A Tale of Two Cities
		His Sydney Carton, who does a "far, far better thing" than he has ever done gives the film a depth and poignancy it would not otherwise have.
		Carton's love is returned only as friendship however, as Lucie is soon married to young aristocrat Darnay (Donald Woods).
		Colman's role is pivotal in the film; his Sydney Carton is whom audiences care about and never forget.
	www.themave.com /Colman/Tale2Cit.htm (224 words)

	lingerie by Starlight Lingerie supports page 227 - Sydney Carton paused in the (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sydney Carton paused in the street, not quite decided where to go.
		Having ascertained its situation, Carton came out of those closer streets again, and dined at a place of refreshment and fell sound asleep after dinner.
		As Carton walked in, took his seat and asked (in very indifferent French) for a small measure of wine, Madame Defarge cast a careless glance at him, and then a keener, and then a keener, and then advanced to him herself, and asked him what it was he had ordered.
	www.tale-of-two-cities.org /dickens-totc-227.html (509 words)

	Tale Two Cities Essays - The Transformation of Sydney Carton in A Tale of Two Cities
		Sydney Carton is also shown in the novel to be somewhat immature in his actions
		Carton is shown to be a very arrogant, frustrated man with a drinking problem.
		Sydney's act of sacrificing himself showed honor, courage, and a heart of love
	www.123helpme.com /view.asp?id=16420 (735 words)

	123Student
		From the beginning of the novel, the reader can know whether the characters are evil or not.
		In the novel, the main character, Sydney Carton, also contributes a lot to the theme of the novel-every individual should have both moral and physical courage, and should be able to sacrifice everything in the name of love.
		After the trial Carton and Darnay met with each other, and they had a talk.
	www.123student.com /english/1060.shtml (2007 words)

	RESSURECTION IN A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Essay Sample. Free term papers for college students
		Sydney Carton has never succeeded in life like he wanted.
		Carton is content in knowing that his action will allow Lucy to live happily.
		Carton lives on and with the end of the book the final resurrection occurs.
	www.essaysample.com /essay/001939.html (1172 words)

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