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Mr. Rochester appears surprised and guarded upon hearing of Mason's arrival. He tries to maintain his composure and does not reveal his true feelings about seeing him again. His reaction hints at a complex and possibly strained relationship between him and Mason.
yes
happy cuz id have a weewee
Rochester initially seems taken aback by Jane's honesty but then appreciates her sincerity. He values her forthrightness and sees it as a unique trait that sets her apart from other women. Overall, Rochester respects Jane's opinion and values her independence.
i think so but you dont see how she reacts because there filming sakura on how she reacts
gebu will beat ranofer until he dies and he will not make ranofer apprentice him in the Goldsmith shop
She acted very happy with him, until she realized he was not falling into her plan the way she had hoped. At that point, she became very antagonistic and cruel.
Wilbur feels scared and nervous when he learns he is going to be killed. He tries to plead for his life and shows how much he values it, hoping for a way out of his fate.
The Chinese people did not think much of the Portuguese: one writer noted that they are like fishes, which, when you take them out of water they die. .. Hope I helped :)
The king of Colchis, Aeetes, was initially suspicious of Jason's arrival. To test Jason's worthiness to marry his daughter, Medea, Aeetes demanded that he yoke fire-breathing bulls and sow dragon's teeth. These trials were meant to be impossible tasks to prove Jason's valor and determination.
Eddie is initially upset and protective of Catherine when he learns about her job, as he is worried about her safety and reputation. He feels betrayed that she did not consult him before taking the job and struggles with accepting her growing independence.
Jim reacts to the arrival of the blind beggar because he feels both empathy and guilt. The beggar's presence highlights Jim's own feelings of shame and self-doubt about how he treated others in the past. This encounter serves as a reminder of Jim's moral failings and prompts him to reflect on his actions.