Lastly, Miss Pross makes a big sacrifice in order to protect Lucie’s family from Madame Defarge. When Miss Pross is surprised by Madame Defarge, who is looking for Lucie, Dr. Manette, and Little Lucie in order to have them imprisoned, she stalls, never letting Madame Defarge know that they are or aren’t there. She tries to give Lucie and her family time to get far away, so they can leave France undetected. Miss Pross states, “I am desperate. I don't care an English Twopence for myself. I know that the longer I keep you here, the greater hope there is for my Ladybird” (286). This speaks to Miss Pross’s love for Lucie and her loyalty towards those she loves. When Madame Defarge and Miss Pross engage in a fight, Miss Pross, before Madame Defarge gets a chance to grab her gun, shoots her, and Madame Defarge dies, symbolizing light defeating darkness. In the end, Miss Pross sacrifices her hearing to protect and help Lucie. Lucie Manette doesn’t just need Miss Pross in her life to help her with anything, but Miss Pross also needs Lucie. Miss Pross’s sacrifices for Lucie exhibits sacrifice in the name of