A Tale of Two Cities

A Tale of Two Cities

by

Charles Dickens

A Tale of Two Cities: Book 2, Chapter 3 Quiz 4 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 3. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Stryver characterize John Barsad during cross-examination in Charles's treason trial?
1 of 4
As a highly respected patriot
As Charles's former servant
As a spy who collaborated with Charles
As an untrustworthy witness
What is one of the ways in which Lucie inadvertently turns the court against Charles Darnay during her testimony?
2 of 4
By refusing to admit that she met Charles aboard the ship
By mentioning that Charles was traveling with other Frenchmen
By denying that Charles helped her care for her father
By revealing that Charles used to own a business in Paris
Why is the resemblance between Carton and Charles important?
3 of 4
It allows Charles to escape from the courtroom
It implies that they are long-lost brothers
It distracts the prosecution at Charles's trial
It sets the two characters up for comparison and contrast
What does Carton's behavior during the trial suggest about his character?
4 of 4
He seems uninterested everything except Lucie
He seems to have a personal stake in the outcome of the trial
He is actively working behind the scenes to help Charles
He is trying to draw attention to himself by acting out in court