From: Charles Dickens (cdickens@RMPLC.CO.UK)
Date: Wed Jan 13 1999 - 08:52:30 PST
My dear Jaimie, Dare I say it? You miss the plainest example: Miss Pross motivated by love, Madame Defarge motivated by hatred. Miss Pross proves to be stronger than Madame Defarge, quite literally. I like to think too, that I showed in this novel the forces of love and kindness and generosity rising above the forces of hatred and vengeance and destructiveness. Faithfully yours, Charles Dickens ______________________________________________________ -----Original Message----- From: aerosolska@aol <aerosolska@aol> To: cdickens@RMPLC.CO.UK <cdickens@RMPLC.CO.UK> Date: 13 January 1999 16:21 Subject: Tale of two citres >Dear Mr. Dickens, > Currently I am writing a paper for English Clas on the theme, love is stronger than hatred. I am having a hard time writing a theseis that mbodies this theme, but gets specific enough concerning characters. I have decided that Lucie's love saves Dr. Manette from the tower, that Darnay's love for Lucie, causes, Dr, Manette to accept h im, that sydney Carton' love for Lucie saved Darnay, And that in Saving Darnay, Sydney carton came to peace wih himself, preserving his spirit. But How would you make this point more concise. And did I miss any body? > >Thank you for your help, >Jaimie >