CH2 - âa strange child she could not love [...] and uncongenial alien,â
CH3 - âI would not like to belong to poor peopleâ - Jane CONTRASTS WITH CH33 - âIt seemed I had found a brother; one I could be proud ofâone I could loveâ
CH3 - (talking about Reed shutting her in the red room) âso cruel i think i shall never forget about itâ C sONTRASTS WITH
Ch4 - somethinf    Seof vengeanceâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚ..i had been poisoned
CH4 - âI will never call you aunt again as long as I liveâ CONTRASTS WITHÂ âkiss me, aunt!â in CH22Â
CH21 - â âLove me, then, or hate me, as you will,â I said at lastâ, Jane to Reed
CH22 - âBut what is so headstrong as youth?â, retrospective
CH37 - (when J sees R blind for the first time) âI had no difficulty in restraining my voice from exclamation,â
CH31 - âMy home, then [...], is a cottage.âCONTRASTS WITH CH22 - âWherever you are is my home, my only homeâ
CH9 - âWhere is God? What is God?â (time of hardship she questions existence) CONTRASTS WITH CH28 - âWe know that God is everywhere;â (time of hardship she has faith and finds comfort)
Ch1 - âWas I fit to die?â
CH12 - âThere is no happiness like that of being loved by your fellow creaturesâ and also she would âhave the bone of her arm broken, or let a bull toss (her), or stand behind a kicking horseâ for the love of others - contrasts with how she grows to be content with the love of herself.Â
CH27 - I care for myself. The more solitary, the, more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect myselfâ
CH24 - âI am not an angel. And I will not be one until I die - I will be myselfâ
CH27 - âI have an inward treasure born in meâ
CH14 - I do not think, sir, you have any right to command me, merely because you are older than I, or because you have seen more of the world than I haveâÂ
CH19 - I can live alone if self-respect and circumstances require me to do so. I need not sell my soul to buy blissÂ
Identity:
âThe strange little figure there gazing at meâ â Jane Eyre, Chapter 2
âI saw a robed and veiled figure, so unlike my usual self that it seemed almost the image of a strangerâ â Jane Eyre, Chapter 26
CH?? - âWherever you are is my home. My only homeâ - This is bad. Janet does not have her own home and identity. All she has is
CH14 - âmy acquaintance with him was confinedâ
CH23 - âI am no bird; and no net ensnares me: I am a free human being with an independent will.â
CH23 - (rochester after j says yes) âenclosing me in his arms.â
âGeorgianaâŚinterweaving her hair with artificial flowersâ
âDo you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? You think wrong!â - JanetÂ
âReader, though I look very comfortably accommodated, I am not very tranquil in my mindâÂ
CH17 - âFluttering veils and waving plumesâ - veils also has marriage vibes suggesting that theyâre using their looks/beauty to try to get married rather than having a brain. Also avion imagery with the plumes xxx
CH17 - â âWhat beautiful ladiesâ cried she in Englishâ â, Adele, this is the first time she speaks in Anglaise
CH17 - âMrs Colonel Dent was less showy, but I thought, more ladylikeâ
Appearance is of little consequence, it is the person within.Â
âI am independent sir, as well as rich: I am my own mistress.â
âIf you are a Christian, you ought not to consider poverty a crime.â (J to incest boi)
CH3 - âI would not like to belong to poor peopleâ (development as well)
CH31 - âthese coarsely-clad little peasants are of flesh and blood as good as the scions of gentlest genealogyâ (extravagance as well)
CH28 - ââPoor folk mun get on as they can.ââ (bakery lady)
CH4 - âYou must pray for God to take away your heart of stone and give you a heart of fleshâ
CH6 - âHelen Burns considered things by a light invisible to the human eyeâ
CH6 - âI live in calm, looking to the endâ
CH7 âWe are not to conform to natureâ
CH38 - (about St J) âFirm, faithful, and devoted: full of energy, and zeal, and truth, he labours for his raceâ
CH38 - âSt J is unmarried: he never will marry now.â
Ch6 [Helen burns] - âRevenge never worries my heart, degradation never too deeply disgusts me, injustice never crushes me too lowâ
CH2 - ârebel slaveâ đ¤
CH2 - âMy blood was still warm; my mood of the revolted slave was still bracing me with its bitter vigour;â (freedom, self-worth, slavery)
CH10 - (about Lowood) âAn inmate of its wallsâ - entrapped vibesÂ
CH10 - âI desired liberty, for liberty I gasped; for liberty I uttered a prayerâ
CH38 - âReader, I married him.â
CH38 - âI am my own mistressâ CONTRAST WITH constantly calling Rochester âmasterâ earlier in the novel
CH1 - âaccustomed to John Reedâs abuseâ
CH1 - âYou are like a murderer, you are like a slave driver - you are like the roman emperors!â
CH2 - âI was oppressed, suffocatedâÂ
Ch12 -âWomen are supposed to be very calm generally: but women feel just as men feel; they need exercise for their faculties, and a field for their efforts as much as their brothers doâ
âDoes my nose not please you? â
Ch23 - âDo you think I am an automaton? â a machine without feelings? [...] Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? You think wrong! â I have as much soul as you â and full as much heart! [...] we stood at God's feet, equal â as we are!â
CH37 - (R to J) âmy sky-lark! Come to me.â
CH36 - âI felt like the messenger-pigeon flying home.â (J about returning to TF)
CH28 - âas impotent as a bird with both wings brokenâ
CH14 - âI 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;â
CH24 - âa jay in borrowed plumesâ
CH14 - âLittle girl. A memory without blot or contamination must be an exquisite treasureâ
CH15 - celine describes rochers as her âBeaute maleâ, Jane admits that she does not think him handsome
CH15 - â as if it were the most usual thing in the world for a man like me to tell stories of his opera-mistresses to a quaint, inexperienced girl like you!â pg135 roche about janet
C16 - âDressed in pure whiteâ (Blanche)
CH24 - âIs he really going to marry you for love?â, Fairfax about J+R
CH24 - âRochesterâs girl-brideâ
CH37 - (R to J) âmy very soul demands you: it will be satisfiedâ
CH17 - âI could imagine that most observers would call them attractive while they would pronounce Mr Rochester at once harsh featuredâ, p161
Ch17 - i believe his is not of their kind, he is of mine [jane about rochester] .Â
CH18 - âshe could not charm himâ, about Blanche
CH20 - â âdonât you think if I married her she would regenerate me?â â,about roche and blanche p161
CH11 - (about the laugh) - âAn echo in every lonely chamberâ
CH12 - âThe man, the human being, broke the spell at onceâ
CH13 - âwhether you had bewitched my horse: I am not sureâ, roche about janet
CH1 - âDid anybody ever see such a picture of passion!â
CH4 - âAs aromatic wine it seemed⌠gave me a sensation as if I had been poisonedâ
CH4 - âRidge black and blasted after the flames are deadâ
CH?? - Conscience turned tyrant, held passion by the throat with the arm of an ironâ
Ch27 - âi am insane, quite insane: with my veins running fire.â
CH37 - (R to J) I have [...] felt the comfort of your presence - the sweetness of your consolidation: I cannot give up these joys. I have little left in myself - I must have you.â
CH36 - (about St J) âHe controlled his passion perfectlyâ
CH35 - (about St J) âReader, do you know, as I do, what terror those cold people can put into the ice of their questions? How much of the fall of the avalanche is in their anger?â FIRE + ICE imagery
CH36 - âMy spirit [...] is willing to do what is right;â
CH35 - (about St J) âI fear the corrupt man within himâ
CH28 - âa kindly star twinkled above the chasm ridgeâ (after j leaves tf)
CH28 - âNature seemed to me benign and good; I thought she loved me, outcast as I was; and I, who from a man could anticipate only mistrust, rejection, insult, clung to her with filial fondness.â
CH12 - âincarnate in masculine shapeâ
CH14 - âRemorse is the poison of lifeâ
CH14 - âI donât wish to treat you like an inferiorâ
CH 24 - âMy pale little elf, my mustard seedâ
CH18 - performs as BRIDEwell, âTo his wrists attached fettersâ â trapped in marriage to berthybabel, like cuffs, being chained/restrained, imprisoned
CH13 - Semantic field of weirdo âfreakâ âeccentricityâ
CH18 - "fierce falcon"CONTRASTS WITH CH37 - âThe caged eagle, whose gold-ringed eyes cruelty has extinguished;â
CH37 - âin his countenance, I saw a change: that looked desperate and brooding â that reminded me of some wronged and fettered wild beast or bird,â
CH27 - âYou will give up your governessing slavery at once.â
âLike a mad catâÂ
âLike some strange, wild animalâ
âthe clothed hyena rose up, and stood tall on its hind-feet.â
CH9 - âI believe, I have faith, I am going to Godâ
âNot a tear rose to Burnsâ eyeâ vs âMy fingers quiveredâ
CH36 - (about St J) âHe controlled his passion perfectlyâ
CH35 - (about St J) âReader, do you know, as I do, what terror those cold people can put into the ice of their questions? How much of the fall of the avalanche is in their anger?â FIRE + ICE imagery
CH30 - âcompressed, condensed, controlledâ
CH30 - âSt John Rivers -Â pure-lives, conscientious, zealous as he was - had not yet found that peace of God which passeth all understandingâ
J lives with aunt and cousins
Jane and John argue, jan chucks a novel
Mrs Reed locks Jane in the Red Room
Bessie ia a mother figure to J
Brocklehurst comes to GH
âAll seemed colder inside that visionary hollow than in realityâ
A womb
Jane's feelings are repressed thereÂ
Parallel to THE THIRD FLOOR where Bertha is locked up
Meets Helen
Helen imparts stoicism and wisdom
Brockle is a dick about hair and J drops her slate + is punished and sad
Temple is a nice lad
Helen dies
Jane makes a new friend! Xx because her only other one is literally dead.
J becomes a teacher at LW
Ad in paper to become governess
âGreat plague houseâ
Creepy vibes, uncertain âslippery stepsâ
Meets Mrs Faifax and Adèle
On a walk, helps Rochester after he falls off a horse
She discovers that he is the owner of the house
They talk and are intellectually matched
Graceâs giggles
R tells J about Celine
J saves R from burning bed
J simps for R, who has left mysteriously
R comes back with a group of party people, including Blanche (whoâs fit)
Fancy party where R disguises himself as a fortune teller for some reason
Râs feelings for J are alluded to
Bertha attacks Mason when all the guests are there
Guests leave.
R is engaged to Blanche
J has to leave TF
Reed is dying
J is forgiving to her
They're not very sad when she dies
Eliza <3 is boring while georgie has curly hair
In the garden, R and J talk and get engaged (massive womaniser)
Fairfax judges them (quite rightly)
R attempts to shower her in jewels but she is ugly
Bertha sneaks into Jâs room at night and rips her veil
As they are getting married, MASON STOP CENSORING HIM reveals Berthaâs existence
J sees Bertha for the first time
J wants to leave TF because she doesn't want to live as his mistress
R threatens to beat and rape her (what a dreamboat!)
She leaves TF with no money (thick)
She is destitute and about to die ( if Iâm ever starving to death because Iâve left a really rich guy with loads of money and not brought ANY money, genuinely have no mercy on me leave me outside to die)
Rivers family takes her inÂ
Hannah (the cook) doesnât respect J
J works at a school
St J places duty over feeling, denying his passion for Rosamund Oliver
Jane discovers they are cousins and splits her big inheritance
St J incest engagemnet(incest boi)Â
Jane rejects St John and he gets mad (what a ray of sunshine!)
Jane the stoner thinks she hears roche shouting at her so goes to a field of thorns
No more thornfieldÂ
J learns of fire at TF
Bertha kills self
Jane pretends to be mary and gives him water (he bounds towards her) - what
J+R reunite at FD
J realises that R did, in fact, break the laws of physics cos BrontĂŤâs thick
They get married and have a kid
R isnât blind anymore
Incest boi dies fulfilled and happy and alone đ
Blanche performs as Rebekah (wife of isaac) â seems like shes DRESSING UP/PERFORMING as the âperfect ideal victorian womanâÂ
J saves R from the fire â religious image, baptism vibes âtongues of flame darted around the bedâ
JANE AND BERTHA AS A DUO â Bertha is seen pacing back and forth in her room in the third floor. But also, when Jane gets restless she also âwalks the corridor of the third floor backwards and forwardsâ