For 10 points, name this novel set during the French Revolution written by Charles Dickens.
A character in this novel is nearly incriminated for saying that George Washington could eventually become as famous as George III. In this novel's chapter, "The Sea Still Rises," Foulon is murdered and his mouth is filled with grass. In a celebrated passage from this novel, hundreds of people scramble to drink the wine spilled from a broken cask on the street. The banker Mr. Lorry writes a note reading, "Recalled to Life," near the beginning of this novel. The protagonist of this novel is incriminated for being the nephew of the Marquis St. Evremonde, but is saved by his look-alike Sydney Carton. For 10 points, name this novel set during the French Revolution written by Charles Dickens.
A character in this novel is nearly incriminated for saying that George Washington could eventually become as famous as George III.
A Tale of Two Cities