Rochester

The University of Mary Master of Science in Nursing – Nursing Leadership and Management Program along with the Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) Program of The Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota collaborated to improve upon the ECMO simulation format currently used at the organization. ECMO is a medical treatment that serves as a form of life support to sustain life in those who are experiencing respiratory and/or cardiac failure. This modality of treatment is becoming more common…

almost like a dog quarreling” from the attic where Rochester locks Bertha (Brontë 231). The sound Jane hears makes Bertha more like a wild beast that does not know what it is doing. It is not only the sound Bertha makes that illustrates her madness, but also her violent actions. The madwoman violently tears Jane’s veil the night before Jane’s expected happy wedding with Mr. Rochester. After witnessing the whole process, Jane says to Rochester that Bertha is one of “the foul German spectre – a…

Rochester is in control of Bertha’s housing, care, and living, yet Bertha continually comends control “almost overpowering her husband as they wrestle in the attic” (Hammack 2). Bertha has complete physical power and is seemingly in control, but Bertha’s madness only “offers the illusion of power” (Davis 317). Even though Bertha has momentary physical control over Rochester, it is important to note that Rochester commends overarching control over Bertha;…

in an attempt to slander Jane. Later, Jane is sent away to Lowood, an underfunded religious school for unfortunate girls, hired as a governess at Thornfield Hall, the mansion of Edward Fairfax Rochester, and finally, after running away from Thornfield because of unforeseen emotional conflict with Rochester, ends up at Moor House, the home of Diana, Mary, and St. John Rivers, cousins Jane…

life was sorrowful, and this manic beauty is redeeming for her. The scorned Mrs. Rochester spends her last days consumed with the beauty of vivid colors and visions of flames, and ultimately dies in a scene that, according to her prophetic dream, will equal in its unrepressed beauty the natural vivacity of her homeland. Her suicide is not the inevitable end to her tragic life, but her final act of defiance against Rochester. When she tells Grace Poole that "if you are buried under a flamboyant…

significantly well-known and well discussed novel. As was expected at the time and the nature of novels by the Bronte sisters, the core focus of said novel by the readers was the romantic relationship between our protagonist Jane & the surly Mr Rochester, especially upon first reading of Janes arduous journey through life. The ‘will they, wont they’ nature of their relationship and natural inclination of readers to focus on the romantic theme within the plot leave many absent-mindedly placing…

Jane’s sense of what is wrong or right starts to develop, when she stands up to Miss Scatcherd because Helen is punished unfairly. The morals that Jane gains at Lowood follow her to Thornfield and through the rest of her life. Although Jane sees Mr. Rochester as more than just her employer, she calls him sir or master out of respect of his…

to Gateshead, both manor house. Both Rochester and Jane have a complicated family histories, for as Jane figuresout Rochester’s hidden wise Bertha the day of their marriage. This was one of the biggest gothic experience Jane faced, the exposure of Bertha which changed her choices and life later on. Another gothic occurrence Jane faced was at a young age she encounter a ghost in the red room, where her uncle Reed died. Later on in the novel, Jane leaves Rochester soon after she learns about the…

Rochester suppresses Antoinette by taking away her name, thus stripping away her self-identity. An individual’s name is crucial to one’s identity, and contributes greatly to forming one’s self. Rochester continually addresses Antoinette as ‘Bertha,’ and Antoinette contests her name change, “Bertha is not my name. You are trying to make me into someone…

John's," having received the "power" to open a direct communication with God. Having opened a new channel of interaction with God, Jane can unilaterally usurp the rigid restrictions of her day to forge an exclusive community with Mr. Rochester that is based on their connection. Her entire being can exist in this new construction, requiring no curtailments; Jane evinces this in a description of her new life: "There was no harassing restraint, no repressing of glee and vivacity with him;…