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"Miss Ingram was a mark beneath jealousy; she was inferior to execute the feeling...she was very showy, but she was not genuine. She has a fire person, many brilliant attainments; but her min was poor, her heart barren by nature... she was not good, she was not original."(197)

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"John had not much affection for his mother and sisters, and an antipathy to me. He bullied and punished me...every nerve I had feared him, and every morsel of flesh on my bones shrunk when he came near." (4)

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The ability to be independent- no matter what happens in Jane's life she still puts her independence and being able to have a grip on her life first.  She finally leaves Lowood to be come a tutor and put herself out there. She also leaves Rochester for her independence and not relying on a man.

Faith/religion for guidance- Jane uses religion to get through a lot of her troubles. When she lives at Lowood she prays constantly and uses God and Helen's guidance. She also has a spiritual connection with her dead mother to lead her out of trouble with Rochester. Religion is used primarily as guidance throughout the book; each decision is made according to God and to strengthen one's faith to him.

Irrelevance of Social class/hierarchy - Jane had always been on the lower end of the social class in relation to the money and income aspect. When she went to school and worked in schools, she was always just a governness, not a commanding leader of the school. When she worked as Adele's teacher, she was placed in a caste system under her master, Rochester. Jane does not seem troubled by this system of hierarchy though because she falls in love with her boss, Rochester, and is not phased by it. Jane is not troubled by her place in the social class. She works and interacts with people of all stature and it is not a factor that drives her life to all ends. She works past the social class system.

The desire for family- Jane never had a true family. She never lived with anyone of her blood. She was an orphan and throughout the book was tossed around to different homes. She started in the Reed household, then went to Lowood the school, then to the Rochester household, then got up and left after her one shot at a family with Rochester was burst by finding out he already had a wife. Jane has never had a steady Mom/Dad/Siblings kind of family therefore this is detrimental to her life and who she has become as a character, although she does find real family in the end of the novel. She has become extremely independent and able to move with the crazy circumstances she is given. Although Jane does long for some sort of family, she does okay on her own. Finding some sort of family is a driving force and a question for Jane throughout the entire novel.

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Jane Eyre- protagonist, narrator; independent, strong, faithful.

Missis Reed- Jane's aunt, treats Jane poorly, dies from a stroke because of her son John's death, Her resentment towards Jane stems from her husbands love for Jane over his own children.

Bessie- loving towards Jane, only kind figure in the Reed household, almost like a caretaker in the Reed house for Jane, Acts similar to a motherly figure towards Jane, shows her kindness at all time unlike most people.

Helen- Jane's best friend who later dies, Jane's first friendship, very intellectual

Mr. Edward Rochester- Jane's master, turns into her lover, not very handsome yet has an intriguing character, end up becoming blind and practically disabled by the end of the novel, Wealthy boss with a dark secret.
Adele-Spoiled child with complications in Rochester's past

Adele- Jane's student and a resemblance of Rochester's past.

St. John- asked Jane to marry him, called by god to go on a mission, not the friendliest man, very bold and blatant man , does not seem to have a lot of respect for women

Diana and Mary- 2 of Jane's cousins, two ladies who take Jane in off their front porch, get along quite well with Jane

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Jane Eyre: She is forced to deal with hardships in life including those of oppression and inequality. She is a strong and independent girl who challenges societal views on women and the poor.

Georgina Reed- Could be considered frenemies with Jane. She treated Jane cruelly as a child but grew up and befriended her cousin.

Eliza Reed-She is less beautiful then Georgina. She is also religiously devoted, and goes to France for a convent.

John Reed-Is a very dependent and cruel man. He treated Jane horribly in there childhood and continue his bad path into adulthood where he fell into drinking and gambling which led to poor mental health and death.
Helen-Friend of Janes who is also devoted to her religion. She is symbol for the tolerance and acceptance in religion.

Miss Temple-Was kind to both Jane and Helen. Also helped Jane with Mrs. Reed, very kind, compassionate, loving, understanding of Jane

Mr. Brocklehurst-He is cruel and hypocritical, his actions are later publicized, man in charge of the Brocklehurst institution that Jane was sent to, disrespectful to Jane and believed that she was a terrible little girl, higher social class stature,

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"He seemed to use them rather as instruments to search other people's thoughts than as agents to reveal his own; the which combination of  keenness and reserve was considerably more calculated to embarrass than to encourage." (397)

"God and nature intended you to be a missionary wife...you are formed for labour, not for love...but for my sovereign service." (464)

“She was young - perhaps from 28 to 30 - tall, slender, just face riveted the eye it was like a Greek face very pure and outline quite a straight classic knows what a nephew knee and mouth and Chin... Was partially street over by careless locks Affair hair. this is a gentle delineation is it not reader?" (396)

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- Jane and the Reed family despise each other due to how Jane is constantly mistreated by them and how the Reed family sees her as inferior due to her orphan nature and how she relies on them  for housing and sustenance

- After a few years, Jane is sent off to school where she greatly develops and eventually becomes a teacher

- After becoming a teacher for 3 years at the same school she went to, she got hired as a governess for Mr. Rochester's ward, Adele

- She teaches Adele and wants her to become independent and have loyalty and faith to God, like herself.

-Jane and Rochester end up falling in love where he asks to marry her.

- Rochester's wife is revealed to be an insane woman locked in the top floor of Thornfield manor. Upon discovering his wife, Jane refuses to marry him in order to preserve her ideals of self-respect and independence.

- After running away from Thornfield, she takes shelter under St. John's wing, a respectable young man

- St. John becomes increasingly more constricting on Jane as his influence over her grows and through his demands that she marry him

- Jane receives her family inheritage after she discovers that her uncle: John Eyre has died

- Jane returns back to Thornfield to find that the manor was burnt down by Rochester's wife, but finds him in a nearby estate and chooses to marry him

- With the one she truly loves, Jane finally finds the happiness she was searching for

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"why was I always suffering, always browbeaten, always accused for ever condemned?" (18)

I was a precious actress in her eyes." (22)

" I must seek another interest in life to replace the one lost." (466)

" 'You are original', said he, and not timid. There is something brave in your spirit, as well as penetrating in your eyes" (432)

"I felt I could speak and I answered, 'My name is Jane Elliot' anxious as ever to avoid discovery I had before resolved to assume an alias."

"I left Brocklehurst...as to your evangelical charity." (399)

"I was gleeful, settled, content...no; I felt desolate to a degree." (414)

"No sir. I am an independent woman now." (501)

“Glorious Discovery to a lonely Rich! This was wealth indeed!  wealth to the heart! - A mine of pure affections. This was a blessing, bright, vivid, and exhilarating; Josh not like the Congress gets just gold: rich and welcome enough in its way but sobering from Sprite. I now clap my hands in sudden joy- my pulse bounded, my veins thrilled."(444)

"You look blooming and smiling and pretty, said he, truly pretty this morning. Is this my pale little elf? Is this my mustard-seed? This little Sunny face girl with the dimpled cheeks and rosy lips; the satin smooth hazel hair and hazel eyes. (I had green eyes, reader, but you must excuse in the stake for him they were new dyed I suppose).” (298)

" I stood lonely enough: but to that feeling of isolation I was accustomed; it did not oppress me much. I leaned against a pillar of veranda, drew my gray mantle close about me, and, trying to forget the cold which ripped me without..."(47).

"But I feel this Helen: I must dislike those who, whatever I do to please them, persist in disliking me. I must resist those who punish are unjustly. It is as natural as that I should love those who show the affection, or submit to punishment when, I feel deserved."(57)

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“No you are less than a servant, for you do nothing for your kids. There, sit down, and think over your weakness. They got me by this time into the apartment indicated by mrs. Reed had thrust me upon a stool. My impulse to rise from it like a spring like two pairs of hands arrested me instantly.” (15)

“And you ought not to think yourself on an equality with the misses read and masturbate because Mrs kindly allows you to be brought up with them they will have a great deal of money "(16)

"Missis have been very out of herself for some time, she got very Stout, but was not strong with it; in the loss of money and fear breaking her down the information about mr. John's death in the manner of it came too suddenly it brought on a stroke.” (256)

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"Mr. Rochester, as he sat in his damask-covered chair....if it was not softness, reminded you, at least, of that feeling" (153)

"It was because I felt and knew this, that I resolved to marry you To tell me that I already had a wife is empty mockery; you know that I had but a hideous demon."

"The fire shown for wants his face. I knew my traveler, with his broad and Jetty eyebrows, the square forehead, made Square by the horizontal sweep of his black hair. I recognized his decisive nose, more remarkable character than Beauty; this full nostrils, denoting, I thought choler; is Grimm now, then, and jaw." (141)