Rochester

their spouse. For instance, Rochester wanted to marry Jane Jane wasn 't ready so she said no and he was confused on why she didn 't just say yes. Eventually she said yes. Basically, Jane eventually knew she really loved him and married him. This shows that Jane married who she really loved and didn’t marry, just because he asked. The significance of this is feminist think it 's okay for women to marry when they actually find love, versus doing it just…

her entire life and marries Rochester for that reason. Rochester wants a position of power and marries simply for business purposes. He wants to feel more important than just the invisible and unimportant son he has been in his fathers’ life. His “smart” decision to marry soon comes into question as he realizes that he decides that he has made a terrible mistake, as he comes to believe that he has been tricked into marrying a girl with bad blood in her veins. Rochester retaliates for this…

Similarly, Jane did not want to love Rochester, but when she sees him the feeling of love “spontaneously revived, great and strong!”(177). No matter how many lies Rochester tells Jane, she still loves him and yearns to be loved by him. Rochester tries to commit bigamy, yet she still returns to him in end. Jane cannot bear “to be solitary and hated” because she left him. (69) They go around…

the years, she grows independent and strong. She receives cruel and unfair treatment from her Aunt Mrs. Reed. In her search of finding freedom, she meets Mr. Rochester, a wealthy, rude man who works at Thornfield. Jane unexpectedly falls in love with him. The absence of family, self-reliance, personal ethics and her relationship with Rochester are the reasons for my strong and unwavering opinion on Jane. Belonging to a family was an extremely important part in the eighteenth and nineteenth…

pervasive that they serve as a substructure for the entire novel: fire and water-and their extremes, the flames of lust and the ice of indifference. The fire is in Jane's spirit and in Rochester's eyes. Jane desires "life, fire, feeling" (p. 105); Rochester has "strange fire in his look" (p. 145). If these two are fire, St. John Rivers (note the last name) contains the icy waters that would put out fire, destroy passion. His nature is frozen over with an "ice of reserve" (p. 334); when he tells…

novel, Blanche’s morals were far off from what’s considered to be just. She pretends to love Edward Rochester and embarks on a journey of total deceit. When it was falsely speculated that Rochester lost all his money and was no longer wealthy, Blanche’s interest towards him fell faster than anyone could “I told you so.” Thus, proving that Blanche was only captivated by the wealth and status of Rochester. Without having to analyze her further, it’s no doubt in my mind that she is the cruelest…

This can be seen by the social cues in the dialogue. For example, the formality of the way the characters addresses each other as “Miss Eyre” and “Mr Rochester”, this was an essential part of polite Victorian society. Furthermore there is the over flourish of words in the discourse which was common during this period. For example, when Mr Rochester says “the first time I, or Rumour, plainly intimated to you that it was my intention to put my old bachelor 's neck into the sacred noose, to enter…

Thornfield. Jane finds herself falling in love with Mr. Rochester and he does with her, and on the day of their marriage their dreams are torn apart by the existence of Mr. Rochester’s first wife. After finding out about Bertha Mason, Mr. Rochester’s first wife, Jane contemplates her situation and resolves that she must leave…

In effect, Rochester contradicts himself in this passage. He apologizes for demanding her, tells her he truly loves her, then demands her and objectifies her, making her seem like his property instead of a person with a desire for independence. That this ‘love’ he admits of supposedly having for Jane when they first meet is not ‘true’ love as defined, but is a disordered ‘eros’ based on pleasure in imagination. This identification of Rochester’s ‘love’ to be disordered ‘eros’ can be seen when he…

Jane Eyre, a novel written by Charlotte Bronte. When she was looking employment as a tutor she met her match with the obscurely intriguing Mr. Rochester. However, Thornfield Hall has a despicable mystery - it could keep Jane and Rochester separated until the end of time. A standout amongst the most generally read and appreciated of every single Victorian novel, and one of the best stories of a lady's battle for respect and love in a hard time. Charlotte Bronte (1816-55) has two sisters, Anne…