One character in this wor
One character in this work claims, "repression is the only lasting philosophy" after giving another character a gold coin to make up for the death of his child.  That character, the Marquis St. Evremonde, is later murdered in his sleep by the father of the child he killed, and is left with a note reading, "Drive him fast to his tomb.  This, from Jacques".  The family of the Marquis had earlier been condemned "to the last of their race" by another character, despite the fact that his daughter would later marry the nephew of the Marquis, Charles Darnay.  For 10 points—name this work, containing Dr. Manette, Lucie Manette, Sydney Carton, and Madame Defarge, a novel about London and Paris by Charles Dickens.
One character in this work claims, "repression is the only lasting philosophy" after giving another character a gold coin to make up for the death of his child.  
A {Tale} of {Two} Cities