Janes feministic worldview came from the mere fact that she never had equality from anyone. Her whole life she was told she was less than other girls, men, the wealthy, and elders her whole life. When compared to other girls she was referred to as the simple or plain one. Since she was born into the working class of society she never could offered to get the newest clothes or get her hair fixed. She was just seen as boring. Abbot described her looks by saying,” if she were a nice, pretty child, one might compassionate her forlornness; but one really cannot care for such a little toad as that." (20). As these judgments were made about her she began to believe them. She began to believe that she would never find love, because she didn’t meet
