Mr. Rochester's house in Jane Eyre is called Thornfield Hall.
It is thought to be maybe based on Haddon Hall, which is close to Bakewell, Derbyshire. Another possible inspiration for Thornfield Hall is North Lees Hall in Hathersage.
I am currently in the midst of reading this book, however, I come to wonder the same and suppose that it might be Rochester's bizarre way of developing a 'pet name' for Jane. Consider that he claims to love her for who and how she is- however, he is constantly making attempts to glorify or romanticize Jane's appearance. He wishes to dress her in vivid colors, laces, frills, and jewels-- this contradicts Jane as a whole. She is a simple person unimpressed by the 'finer things in life'. In this sense, it is almost as though calling her "Janet" is an extension of Rochester's mental appeal of changing Jane from being plain to something more extravagant.
When she's in thornfield shes a governess ( a private teacher)
Jane becomes a teacher at Lowood and after a few years, leaves to become a governess at Thornfield. Later in the novel, she briefly returns to teaching whenever she fixes up an old schoolhouse with the help of the Rivers.
Well there is
So maybe 30?
In Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, what assumption does the author make about girls from poor families in England during this time?
St. John chooses to marry Jane, even though he does not really love her, because he believes she can fulfill the duties he needs his wife to fulfill as he embarks on his journey to India as a missionary. he believes she is pure of heart and that his true love, Rosamond Oliver is too vain and could not ever be the woman he is in need of.
Yes, it is a very famous and influential novel, and is widely read by scholars for its literary value.
Here are 3 quotes in Jane Eyre that signifies Jane's Creativity: 1. "If all the world hated you, and believed you wicked, while your own conscience approved you, and absolved you from guilt, you would not be without friends." 2. "I am no bird; and no net ensnares me; I am a free human being with an independent will."
3. "Life appears to me too short to be spent in nursing animosity or registering wrongs."
It is popular because it is a "good read." It has an interesting plot as well as presenting us with a picture of life in mid-1800s England. Read it on your own before it comes up in your highschool class--then, you can take in the story at your own pace.
Pilot, the dog, gave Jane's presence away.
Jane Eyre was 18 when she became a governess. That is to say that she went to school in Lowood when she was 10 to 18 and then when she was still 18 she worked as a governess.