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PART TWO - GOING TO SCHOOL CHAPTER TWO Going to School? When I woke up, a doctor was carrying me to my own bedroom. It was good to be back in my room, which had a warm fire and candlelight. I was also happy to se Dr. Lloyd, who was a very kind man.
PART ONE - LIFE AT GATESHEAD CHAPTER ONE The Fight As soon as we arrived in the red room, I became quiet again. I knew that it was a mistake to fight John. The servants looked at me angrily. Really, Miss Eyre, said Bessie, how could you hit him? He'
PART ONE - LIFE AT GATESHEAD CHAPTER ONE The Fight No,I'm sorry, Jane, she said,looking at me as if I was a rat on the floor. Until I know that you are really trying to be good and quiet, I will not treat you like one of my children.They are good! W
Oh, St. John, I'm glad--I'm so glad! I cried, laughing. St. John smiled. [-----1-----]. And now you're happy about something ordinary! No, you don't understand. This means everything to me! You see, you already have some family. But I had no one, and
Is that all you want to know?! All right, I shall have to tell you, but you might be angry with me, Jane--just like last night! I pretended to love Miss Ingram to make you jealous. I want you to love me as much as I loved you. But didn't you care abo
Goodbye, my dear Edward! I said. May God protect you! [-----1-----], he cried, holding out his arms to me. But I turned and ran out of the room. That night I could not sleep because I was crying so hard. When I woke up, I took a few clothes, and put
Then he turned to us, with a bitter smile. You see, gentlemen, this is my wife. This is the partner I must live with forever. And instead, I wanted to have Jane Eyre, this young girl. Can you honestly blame me? [-----1-----]! We all left the room sil
Then he said, I must tell the truth, I suppose. There will be no wedding today. God will punish me for this. These men are telling you the truth. I am married, and my wife is alive! I was tricked into marrying her when I was young, in the West Indies
Who are you? he said to the stranger. And tell me why you think I am already married! I am a lawyer, sir. I have a paper here, which says that fifteen years ago, you married Bertha Mason in the West Indies. That may prove I've been married, Mr. Roche
Describe the woman, Jane. She was tall, with long, dark hair. She put the beautiful veil you bought me on her own head. Then she looked at herself in the mirror. Then I saw her horrible face! She looked like a dead woman. She took off the veil, tore
I had twenty village girls to teach. Some of them spoke in such a strong, country speech that I could barely understand them. Their wods did not seem like the English language. Only three of the girls could read, and none could write. At the end of m
PART THREE - A YOUNG WOMAN AT THORNFIELD CHAPTER EIGHT Life with Mr. Rochester Where did you live before you came here? he asked. I was at Lowood School for eight years, sir. Eight years! I'm surprised you lasted so long in that terrible place. You k
Before I swa Mr. Rochester the next morning I felt a little nervous. Was I really going to marry him, or was it all a dream? But I knew the answer when he came to meet me and kissed me. Jane, you look well and smiling and pretty, he said. You will be
I was so amazed that I could not speak for a few minutes. I had been poor all my life. Now, someone wanted to give me money and property! Aunt, I never knew of this letter. Why? Mrs. Reed tried to sit up in bed, looking at me angrily. I wrote to your
The next day I traveled for many hours. As I traveled, I realized it had been nine years since I had left Gateshead. In that time, I had become a different, stronger person. Most importantly, [-----1-----] I was happy to see my old friend Bessie agai
The next day I got a letter from Gateshead. There was much trouble and sadness there. My cousin, John Reed, had spent all his money and most of his mother's. He had been in prison most of his life. He owed many people money. A week before this, he ha
Soon after Mr. Mason had met the other guests, a servant came into the sitting room and told them that an old gypsy woman had also come. She was supposed to be a fortune-teller. All the ladies were very excited and wanted to ask her their fortunes. M
PART THREE - A YOUNG WOMAN AT THORNFIELD CHAPTER ELEVEN A Great Party at Thornfield Just then I heard Blanche Ingram say to him, Oh Edward, you should have sent Adele away to school instead of getting her a teacher. I saw that young woman with her. S
PART THREE - A YOUNG WOMAN AT THORNFIELD CHAPTER EIGHT Life with Mr. Rochester A few days later Mr. Rochester asked to talk to me after dinner. We were in the library, and Adele was talking with Mrs. Fairfax. Rochester called me over. He whispered to
PART THREE - A YOUNG WOMAN AT THORNFIELD CHAPTER EIGHT Life with Mr. Rochester Later that evening I had tea with Mrs. Fairfax in the [-----1-----]. Mrs. Fairfax, you told me that Mr. Rochester was a little strange, I said. Well, what do you think, de