ipl-logo

Love Vs. Hate In A Tale Of Two Cities

612 Words3 Pages

As a Force of Nature, Love is stronger than Hate
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens covers numerous themes. The theme that applies to the topic of “As a Force of Nature, Love is stronger than hate” is Family and Loyalty. Love continues to be shown between the members of a family while hatred is being displayed between the aristocrats and commoners. The relationships throughout the novel demonstrate what love can do to affect the outcomes of others. The force of nature is love stronger than hate is prominently being demonstrated in Mr.Lorry’s loyalty to the Manette family, Sydney Carton sacrifices and the apartment battle between Mrs.Pross and Madame Defarge. Sydney Carton’s character development from the beginning with his hatred of himself “I am like one who died young. All my life might have been” (2.13) models the theory that love is stronger by later showing his relationship with Lucie and her children. Her son loved Carton so much he said “Poor Carton! Kiss him for me!"(2.21)”. Now comparing his life from being a jackal to fulfilling his mother wishes to make sure he lives a full and complete life shows his love from his mother. Sydney love for Lucie is another example to which he realized his love is stronger. His fulfillment of life took place when he took at the guillotine where he knew his life …show more content…

Lorry who always thought of himself as a businessman and “These are mere business relations, miss; there is no friendship in them, no particular interest, nothing like sentiment” (1.4). Mr. Lorry goes out of his way to help Lucie find her father and reunite them. Again, when Charles Darnay realizes he has to return to France to help Gabell Mr.Lorry protects the family while Darny was in jail. The hatred is the commoner's revolt in this example and Mr.Lorry represents the love. The love overcame the

Open Document