This character is killed when her pistol goes off as she grapples with Miss Pross after intruding into the lodging of Lucie Manette.
This character's sister died after repeatedly crying "My husband, my father, and my brother!", counting to twelve, and then saying, "Hush!" After returning from a parade, this character reprimands her husband while tying knots in her handkerchief storing the contents of a bowl of money. In one scene, this character pins a rose in her headdress as a warning signal when she is visited by John Barsad. This character is often accompanied by a shrill woman nicknamed (*) The Vengeance, who bewails her failure to appear at a certain event. This woman is married to a wine shop owner named Ernest. This character is killed when her pistol goes off as she grapples with Miss Pross after intruding into the lodging of Lucie Manette. For 10 points, name this woman whose knitting registers those condemned to die by the guillotine during the French Revolution in Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities.
This character's sister died after repeatedly crying "My husband, my father, and my brother!", counting to twelve, and then saying, "Hush!"
Madame Defarge [or Therese Defarge; prompt on Defarge]