“Yes, sir, but that is long ago; and when her circumstances were very different: I could not be easy to neglect her wishes now.Chapter 21 · Jane Eyre · ★★★☆☆→
“She turned as I drew near, and looked at me haughtily: her eyes seemed to demand, "What can the creeping creature want now?"Chapter 21 · Narrator · ★★★☆☆→
“I was going back to Thornfield: but how long was I to stay there? Not long; of that I was sure.Chapter 22 · Narrator · ★★★☆☆→
“I grieve to leave Thornfield: I love Thornfield:—I love it, because I have lived in it a full and delightful life,—momentarily at least. I have not been trampled on. I have not been petrified. I have not been buried with inferior minds, and excluded from every glimpse of communion with what is bright and energetic and high.Chapter 23 · Jane Eyre · ★★★☆☆→
“A waft of wind came sweeping down the laurel-walk, and trembled through the boughs of the chestnut: it wandered away—away—to an indefinite distance—it died.Chapter 23 · Narrator · ★★★☆☆→
“You—poor and obscure, and small and plain as you are—I entreat to accept me as a husband.Chapter 23 · Edward Rochester · ★★★☆☆→
“"Soon to be Jane Rochester," he added: "in four weeks, Janet; not a day more. Do you hear that?"Chapter 24 · Edward Rochester · ★★★☆☆→
“I suppose your love will effervesce in six months, or less. I have observed in books written by men, that period assigned as the farthest to which a husband's ardour extends.Chapter 24 · Jane Eyre · ★★★☆☆→
“Don't address me as if I were a beauty; I am your plain, Quakerish governess.Chapter 24 · Jane Eyre · ★★★☆☆→