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Marquis St. Evrémonde: character portrait from A Tale of Two Cities (Dickens, Charles)

A character in A Tale of Two Cities

Marquis St. Evrémonde

A Tale of Two Cities by Dickens, Charles

Charles Darnay's cruel, coldly elegant uncle, an emblem of aristocratic oppression who runs down a peasant child in his carriage without remorse; he is assassinated in his bed in revenge.

Also known as: Monseigneur, Monsieur the Marquis, the Marquis, Monsieur the Marquis Evrémonde

Inside the story

Meet Marquis St. Evrémonde

Marquis St. Evrémonde is a coldly elegant French aristocrat and Charles Darnay’s uncle. He represents the power and cruelty of the old nobility, riding through the countryside in a carriage and showing no remorse after it runs down a peasant child.

On the page

A refined man of about sixty with a finely made, mask-like pale face, straight delicate features, and a slight cruel pinch at each nostril; immaculately powdered and dressed in rich court attire.

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