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Rochester asks Jane to marry him in Chapter 27 of Charlotte Bronte's novel "Jane Eyre." He reveals his feelings for her and expresses his desire to have her by his side as his equal.
Yes, Emma Woodhouse does receive a formal education in the novel "Emma" by Jane Austen. She is educated by a governess and is described as well-read and knowledgeable, especially in subjects like history and literature.
In chapter 6, Charlotte says Jane should be more obvious in her affections for Mr. Bingley. Later in the novel, Mr. Darcy is able to convince Mr. Bingley that Jane does not love him. Because Jane is not blatantly affectionate, Mr. Bingley believes that Jane is only being kind to a new friend. The earlier conversation between Elizabeth and Charlotte forshadows this.
There ar no gothic characters in Emma, maybe you are thinking of Northanger Abbey??
The quote "The human heart has hidden treasures" is from Chapter 17 of the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë. It appears in a conversation between Jane and Mr. Rochester.
John Reed who she lives with from chapter 1 to 5. He bullies her since she's an orphan and depends on the Reed family.
Jane has the ability to inflict a mental illusion of burning pain. It physically does nothing to them, as it is an ability to trick the mind into thinking there is pain. Jane can control how much pain she inflicts on her victim. The pain that Jane inflicts is described as being like "burning" inside of the victim.
Bronte uses Hannah's strong dialect in Chapter 38 of "Jane Eyre" to emphasize her rural and uneducated background, as well as to highlight the class differences between her and Jane. This dialect serves to add authenticity to her character and create a vivid depiction of the social hierarchy present in the novel.
It is very loosely based on Jane Austen's novel, Emma.
Jane meets St. John in Chapter 28, in the unabridged version.
One of Jane Austen's novels is PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. It is very famous novel.
In Chapter 1 of "Jane Eyre," Jane hides in the window seat in the drawing-room at Gateshead Hall while reading a book.