In "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte, Grace Poole was not guilty of arson. She was responsible for watching over Bertha Mason, who started the fire that ultimately led to her own death. Grace Poole was initially suspected of being the arsonist, but her role was ultimately revealed to be that of Bertha's caretaker.
In "Jane Eyre," Grace Poole was found guilty of arson after setting fire to Mr. Rochester's bed. She was initially suspected of causing the fire at Thornfield Hall, which nearly resulted in Mr. Rochester's death.
No, the usual way to say it is "guilty of arson."
She is a woman of mystery.
5 times that of Leah's.
The servant who looked after Edward Rochester's wife in "Jane Eyre" was Grace Poole.
In "Jane Eyre," Grace Poole's salary is not explicitly mentioned. She is employed as a servant at Thornfield Hall, tasked with caring for Bertha Mason, Mr. Rochester's wife. The novel focuses more on the mysterious circumstances surrounding Grace Poole rather than her salary.
Grace Poole is revealed to be the woman responsible for attacking Mr. Mason at Thornfield Hall. She is described as a mysterious and aloof presence in the household, ultimately serving as Bertha Mason's caretaker. Grace's role in the novel highlights the theme of secrecy and hidden truths.
Jane did think that it was Bertha Antoinetta Mason, Mr. Rochester's wife who had started the fire in the bedroom.
The elements that the state has to satisfy for an Arson conviction in the state of California are; Any person who willingly or maliciously, sets fire to, or burns, or causes to be burned, aids,counsels, procures the burning of, any structure,forest land or property, is guilty of Arson.
the idea that no person in the house seemed to question or notice Grace Poole's habits
the idea that no person in the house seemed to question or notice Grace Poole's habits
Yes, Mr. Rochester chose not to press charges against Grace Poole because he wanted to keep her in his service despite her role in the mysterious incidents that occurred at Thornfield Hall. He valued her loyalty and contributions to the household, despite her past actions.