Themes of Jane Eyre 0.0 / 5 ? English19th Century NovelGCSEAQA Created by: Amy@2017Created on: 31-01-17 18:54 Society and Class "You ought not to think you are on equality with the Master Reed and Misses Reed's" "You ought to be aware Miss that you are under obligations to Mrs Reed" "You are less than a servant" "I should not like to belong to poor people" "Blanche", "Eliza", "Georgiana" in comparison to "Jane" "Women feel just as men feel" "I'm ready to go to India if I may go free" "If we are struck at without reason, we must strike back hard" "I have a master to serve", using God as an excuse for his own hypocrisy "We must not conform to nature... it must be cut off entirely" "Velvet, silks and furs, with ostrich plumes" 1 of 6 Love "Human beings must love something" "If others don't love me then I would rather die than live" "God is my friend; I love him and I believe he loves me" "He made me love him without looking at me" "I could not unlove him" 2 of 6 Setting: Gateshead "Pillars of mahogany" "Footstool... like a pale throne" "Deeo red damask curtains "Clear panes of glass protecting me" "Beautiful house" Gateshead is the "gate" that Jane must pass through to start her journey into adulthood. 3 of 6 Setting: Lowood Lowood is the place where Jane learnt discipline "Stony street" "The garden was a wide enclosure" "Drizzling yellow fog "Rain, wind and darkness filled the air" "Low" time for Jane 4 of 6 Setting: Thornfield A "field" full of "thorns" "Wide and heavy bed" "Darksome staircase" "Rather neglected" "I came to love Thornfield" "Silent hall" 5 of 6 Setting: Moor house "Whitewashed walls and sanded floor" "I felt the consecration of loneliness" "Gray, small, antique structure" "Dry and yet warm with the summer day" "Its garden dark with dew and holly - where no flowers but the hardest species would bloom. 6 of 6
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