The engagement of Mr. Rochester and Jane Eyre reflect the dangers of their over-passionate relationship. Jane takes a trip to Gateshead to make peace with the Reeds and settle their affairs when she returns to Thornfield Hall. Jane is finds herself enjoying the eden-like garden snf the sky “burning with the light of red jewel and furnace flame aton point (125)” reflect the burning love for Rochester that has manifested itself. The warning smell of Rochester’s cigar stops her. He engages Jane in a conversation about his marriage to Miss. Ingram suggesting the removal of Jane and his charge, Adèle, from Thornfield. The very idea of leaving Rochester and the Hall torment Jane and she confesses her love to Mr. Rochester. Gales begin to blow through the large chestnut in the garden.
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Ingram and her ineligibility to ever be his wife; she is poor and plain and not within his societal caste. Jane wants to be acknowledged as an equal individual: “You think because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little and soulless and heartless? -I have as much soul as you- and full as much heart (250)!” Jane expresses herself with relentless force and her feeling are no longer restrained. Rochester grows desperate and frantic in the confession of his love to Jane: “His face was very much agitated and very much flushed, and there were strong working in the features, and gleams in the eyes (252).” Jane accept the proposal but her passion exceeds her reason and her good judgement is clouded by her love for Rochester. She does not see his barbaric behavior only the joy that he offers her. Nature itself rebukes the marriage as lightning strikes, pouring rain, and strong winds replace the previously golden, fertile scene. The edenic setting represent the beauty of their love but it cannot continue unless the storms of their passionate nature are
Ingram and her ineligibility to ever be his wife; she is poor and plain and not within his societal caste. Jane wants to be acknowledged as an equal individual: “You think because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little and soulless and heartless? -I have as much soul as you- and full as much heart (250)!” Jane expresses herself with relentless force and her feeling are no longer restrained. Rochester grows desperate and frantic in the confession of his love to Jane: “His face was very much agitated and very much flushed, and there were strong working in the features, and gleams in the eyes (252).” Jane accept the proposal but her passion exceeds her reason and her good judgement is clouded by her love for Rochester. She does not see his barbaric behavior only the joy that he offers her. Nature itself rebukes the marriage as lightning strikes, pouring rain, and strong winds replace the previously golden, fertile scene. The edenic setting represent the beauty of their love but it cannot continue unless the storms of their passionate nature are