Mr. Lorry and Manette went to the wine shop. The wine shop
was located in the corner of the street in Paris. It was a terrible place in
Paris where a lot of poor people were living. The owner of the shop was Mr.
Defarge. He was a tall and dark and martial-looking man. He was about thirty
years old and his wife was Miss. Defarge. She was a fat woman. She was a
strong-willed person and a woman of tidy and hard-working habit. She just
coughed once so it was a sign for her husband to look at the customers carefully.
Lorry and Manette arrived at the wine shop and had some wine then they wanted
Mr. Defarge to bring them to meet an old man who was living upstairs in the
room of the wine shop. He brought them to a room upstairs. In the room there
was not much light. It was always locked. There they met a man with white hair
who was sitting on a low chair. He was busy making shoes alone.
Are the statements below True (T) or False (F)
1. A lot of people around the street in Paris run to drink the wine spilled
from a large container of wine.
2. Now there was some wine spilled. There was only the mark of red wine left
on the street.
3. In that place the poor were getting older before their time as they were
always exhausted.
4. The owner of a wine shop located in the corner of street was very into the
broken casket.
5. He had short curly hair. He was a friendly, dark, tall and martial looking
man.
6. His wife was a thin woman. She was a strong-willed person who never made a
mistake.
7. Madame Defarge coughed once so as to make her husband look around at his
customers carefully.
8. An elderly gentleman and a young lady had a conversation with Monsieur
Defarge as Madame Defarge was knitting alone.
9. Monsieur Defarge took the elderly gentleman and a young lady to meet an
old man in a locked room upstairs of the wine shop.
10. The door of that room must be locked. Otherwise the old man would be
frightened. He might become ill and made and cause some injuries to himself and
other people.
11. Long habit made Miss Manette’s father like loneliness and darkness than
light and friendship.