Chapter-17 Hannah, the maid-servant, was indifferent to Jane. She wanted Jane to leave. Mary and Diana were not interested in the company of Jane Eyre either. They visited the room of Jane once or twice a day. Nevertheless, Hannah washed Jane’s clothes and gave her breakfast daily in the morning. Jane had lived there for […]
Chapter-16 The following day, the marriage between Mr Rochester and Jane Eyre was to take place in church. Jane was dressed beautifully by Sophie, the maid-servant at Thornfield Hall. Mr Rochester ordered one of his servants to go to church and see whether Mr Wood, the clergymen of church, was ready.When everything was ready, both
King Metabo was a famous javelin thrower and also a brave and intelligent fighter.One day, he along with his little daughter went out hunting. But all of a sudden, he was attacked by his enemies. As he was all alone with only a little girl by his side, he had to flee from that place.
Chapter-15 Next morning, Mr Rochester told Mrs Fairfax that he was going to marry Jane Eyre within the next four weeks. Mrs Fairfax was startled by the words of Mr Rochester. Saying these words Mr Rochester went away.After having her breakfast Jane Eyre went up to Mrs Fairfax who was sitting very gravely. Jane Eyre
Chapter-14 It was summer in England. Adele, weary with gathering wild strawberries in Hay Lane half the day, had gone to bed with the sun. Jane watched her drop asleep. When she left her, she sought the garden. It was the sweetest hour of the twenty-four : day its fervid fires had wasted. Dew fell
Chapter-13 Next day, Jane Eyre was called to the room of Mrs Fairfax. Someone had come to Thornfield Hall to meet Jane. When Jane reached the room, she saw Robert Leaven, Mrs Reed’s coachman, who later married Bessie. He had come there to inform Jane of the bad health of Mrs Reed. He told Jane
Chapter-12 Jane Eyre slept a few minutes ago when a cry roused her from her sleep at midnight. She rushed out of her room. The cry seemed to have come from the third storey. All the guests woke up and came out of their respective rooms. Mr Rochester appeared there with a candle and said
Chapter-11 All the guests enjoyed themselves every evening at Thornfield Hall. They played different indoor games, talked to one another and cut jokes from time to time. Jane Eyre, too, was seen with them. Mr Rochester, as usual, was the life and soul of the entire gathering. His absence was noticed and his re-entrance always
Chapter-10 Next day, Jane Eyre woke up early in the morning. She heard some noise outside the room of Mr Rochester. She went up there and asked Grace Poole, one of the members at Thornfield Hall, what the noise was about. She told Jane that the members of Thornfield Hall had assembled there to discuss
Chapter-9 Jane Eyre was very much happy with Adele who did as she was told. Both dined as usual in Mrs Fairfax’s parlour. On one afternoon, it was wild and snowy. They passed it in the schoolroom. At dark Jane allowed Adele to put away books and work, and to run downstairs; for, from the
Chapter-8 Little Adele was docile as well as a lively child. She made good progress. Both Jane and her were comfortable in each other’s company. The other members of Thornfield Hall—John and his wife, Leah the housemaid and Sophie, little Adele’s French attendant—were decent people. One day, Mrs Fairfax wrote a letter. It was to
Chapter-7 After journeying some time, Jane finally reached Thornfield. To her utter surprise, there was nobody to receive her. Jane alighted from the coach and enquired of a man about Thornfield Hall. The man took her luggage and put it in another vehicle. Jane got in. They set off. On the way, Jane asked the
Chapter-6 Pestilence disease had claimed the lives of many girls at Lowood school.When pestilence disease (the typhus fever) had fulfilled its mission of devastation at Lowood, it gradually disappeared from there; but not till its virulence and the number of its victims had drawn public attention on the school. Inquiry was made into the origin
Chapter-5 Days passed, followed by weeks and months. One day, pestilence disease, a highly infectious disease, broke out in and around Lowood school. Forty-five out of eighty girls fell ill. Classes were broken up and rules were relaxed. Miss Temple, the Superintendent of school, paid full attention to the girls who were in the grip
Chapter-4 Jane was enrolled a member of the fourth class. Regular tasks and occupations were assigned to her. She made friends with another girl whose name was Helen Burns. Soon, both became chums. They shared their sorrow and happiness with each other. The other day, Miss Scatcherd, another teacher at Lowood school, scolded Helen Burns