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'you never felt jealousy did you miss eyre? of course not i need not ask you; because you never felt love....'

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"It is far better to endure patiently a smart which no one feels but yourself than to commit a hasty action whose evil consequences will extend to all connected with you "

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"It is far better to endure patiently a smart which no one feels but yourself than to commit a hasty action whose evil consequences will extend to all connected with you "

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This quote reveals Helen Burns' dogma of christian tolerance which contrasts strongly as Jane. It is the quote that best shows that her character is a foil to Jane's more wild nature, a role which Jane later fills with Bertha

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'Yet after all my task was not an easy one; often I would rather have pleased than teased him. My future husband was becoming to me my whole world; and more than the world: almost my hope of heaven.He stood between me and every thought of religion, as an eclipse intervenes between man and the broad sun. I could not, in those days, see God for his creature: of whom I had made an idol.'
Revealing how Jane had worshipped Mr Rochetser instead of God and highlights Janes constant struggle with her faith. Chapter 24 (pg242)

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"If people were always kind and obedient to those who are cruel and unjust, the wicked people would have it all their own way: they would never feel afraid, and so they would never alter, but would grow worse and worse. When we are struck at without a reason, we should strike back again very hard; I am sure we should—so hard as to teach the person who struck us never to do it again. […] I must dislike those who, whatever I do to please them, persist in disliking me; I must resist those who punish me unjustly. It is as natural as that I should love those who show me affection, or submit to punishment when I feel it is deserved."

Here, Jane is responding to Helen Burns who is arguing that you should "love your enemies". Jane, only ten at this point can't quite agree with this as she says that they'll "get away with it". Jane's ideas of justice are more like the old testament ideology "an eye for an eye".

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"Poverty looks grim to grown people; still more so to children: they have not much idea of industrious, working, respectable poverty; they think of the world only as connected with ragged clothes, scanty food, fireless grates, rude manners, and debasing vices."

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"Poverty looks grim to grown people; still more so to children: they have not much idea of industrious, working, respectable poverty; they think of the world only as connected with ragged clothes, scanty food, fireless grates, rude manners, and debasing vices."

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Jane's view of poverty is shaped this way due to the Reeds teaching her that poverty is always accompanied by unpleasantness.

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"Reader, I married him. A quiet wedding we had: he and I, the parson and clerk, were alone present"

After discovering a newly blind Mr Rochester, until this point, Jane had thought herself subservient to Mr Rochester. However, having received her inheritance from her uncle, Jane is now an independent woman who can take charge of her own destiny, hence why she did not claim that he married her, Jane took the superior place in the relationship, "I married him".

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" I cannot alter customery habits for one new inmate." This shows Rochester feels like a prisoner and trapped in Thornfield. 

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" I cannot alter customery habits for one new inmate." This shows Rochester feels like a prisoner and trapped in Thornfield. 

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"It is far better to endure patiently a smart which nobody feels but yourself, than to commit a hasty action whose evil consequences will extend to all connected with you;" (page 46)

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"It is far better to endure patiently a smart which nobody feels but yourself, than to commit a hasty action whose evil consequences will extend to all connected with you;" (page 46)

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Jane follows this after Helen dies, and throughout her whole life after. It is signicant because it shows the impact that Helen had on her, but also could be what helped her control herself and not become like Rochesters mad wife.

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“I am no bird; and no net ensnares me; I am a free human being, with an independent will; which I now exert to leave you.”

Jane continues to demonstrate that she is an independent woman. She is fee to set her own destiny and chooses to do so. She is unwilling to be either dependent on or subservient to Mr Rochester - or anyone else – it may be that her fierce independence has been reinforced by her unhappy experiences as a child having been dependent on the charity of her Aunt and cousins.

Chapter 23

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"He is not to them what he is to me", i thought: "he is not of their kind. I believe he is of mine;- I am sure he is,- i feel akin to him,- i understand the language of his countenance and movements: though rank and wealth sever us widely, i have something in my brain and heart, in my blood and nerves, that assimilates me mentally to him. [...] I must, then, repeat continually that we are forever sundered:- and yet, while i breath and think i must love him". (chapter 17)

Jane sees Rochester among his high class houseguests, and realizes that he has more in common with her, despite their different class backgrounds. Jane can tell they share something tangible.

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"I cannot tell till I  have thought it all over. If, on reflection, I find I have fallen into no absurdity, I shall forgive you; but it was not right"

This is after Rochester used a disguise and approaches Jane, her forgiveness of Rochester (after REFLECTION) seems to  be quite a significant foreshadow of the obvious.

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'I see at intervals the glance of a curious sort of bird through the close-set bars of a cage: a vivid, restless, resolute captive is there; were it but free, it would soar cloud-high.'

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'I see at intervals the glance of a curious sort of bird through the close-set bars of a cage: a vivid, restless, resolute captive is there; were it but free, it would soar cloud-high.'

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Mr Rochester alludes to seeing an inner beauty within Jane.  Furthermore, this hints as his affection to the more rebellious aspects of Jane's personality that would not be commonly seen as proper for the time.

Chapter 14

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"Oh comply!' it said, 'Think of his misery, think of his danger--look at his state when left alone...Who in the world cares for you? or who will be injured by what you do?'...Still indomitable was the reply--'I care for myself. The more solitary, the more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect myself. I will keep the law given by God, sanctioned by man. I will hold to the principles received by me when I was sane, and not mad--as I am now. Laws and principles are not for the times when there is no temptation: they are for such moments as this, when body and soul rise in mutiny against their rigour, stringent are they; inviolate they shall be...with my veins running fire, and my heart beating faster than I can count its throbs. Preconceived opinions, foregone determinations, are all I have at this hour to stand by: there I plant my foot!"

Despite his love and persuasive argument Jane's sense of moral integrity will not allow her to stay with Mr Rochester as his mistress.
Chapter 27 - towards the end - it's a long chapter!

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That is my wife," said he. "Such is the sole conjugal embrace I am ever to know—such are the endearments which are to solace my leisure hours! And this is what I wished to have" (laying his hand on my shoulder): "this young girl, who stands so grave and quiet at the mouth of hell, looking collectedly at the gambols of a demon. I wanted her just as a change after that fierce ragout. Wood and Briggs, look at the difference! Compare these clear eyes with the red balls yonder—this face with that mask—this form with that bulk; then judge me, priest of the Gospel and man of the law, and remember, with what judgement ye judge ye shall be judged!

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That is my wife," said he. "Such is the sole conjugal embrace I am ever to know—such are the endearments which are to solace my leisure hours! And this is what I wished to have" (laying his hand on my shoulder): "this young girl, who stands so grave and quiet at the mouth of hell, looking collectedly at the gambols of a demon. I wanted her just as a change after that fierce ragout. Wood and Briggs, look at the difference! Compare these clear eyes with the red balls yonder—this face with that mask—this form with that bulk; then judge me, priest of the Gospel and man of the law, and remember, with what judgement ye judge ye shall be judged!

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Chapter 26

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'At this period of my life, my heart far oftener swelled with thankfulness than sank with dejection', shows that Jane has an appreciation for her new circumstances, regarding acquaintances and location. However, she still carries contrasting feelings about Mr Rochester, which is further represented with this quote, 'I used to rush into strange dreams at night: dreams many-coloured , agitated, full of the ideal'. This suggests that all is not perfect for Jane and that she carries a burning passion to be rekindled with her loved one.
(from chapter 32)

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Hello...... think it's working now Jennifer! x

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Hello...... think it's working now Jennifer! x

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'if she were a nice , pretty child, one might compassionate her forlorness',  shows that that successful femininity in the Victorian age depended on good looks.  This is further exemplified in the description of Georgiana as a 'little darling - with her long curls, blue eyes and..such a sweet colour...as if she were painted' which shows an idealized model of female beauty as delicate and doll-like.

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'if she were a nice , pretty child, one might compassionate her forlorness',  shows that that successful femininity in the Victorian age depended on good looks.  This is further exemplified in the description of Georgiana as a 'little darling - with her long curls, blue eyes and..such a sweet colour...as if she were painted' which shows an idealized model of female beauty as delicate and doll-like.

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(from chapter 3)