We have every reason to believe that Bingley is an honorable man, and his intentions toward Jane are equally honorable. He is strongly attracted to her, and in the end, when he returns to Netherfield, it seems probable it is to more to find out if he might get her to marry him than it is to shoot some birds.
She went to Netherfield because she was very worried for Jane, who had been caught up by a pouring rain on her way to the Bingleys'.
Jane meets Bingley's sisters in Chapter III.
At first, he was only aware of the fact that he admired her more than any other girl he had ever met. Later he decided to ask for her hand in marriage.
Without referring to the book itself, the phrase, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" generally means that people often say they intend (plan) to do something but don't follow through -- much like New Year's resolutions that are broken before January is over. Our good intentions are often plans to help someone needy or do something to reform our life. While these are "good", when not carried out, the consequences of these broken promises could be dire indeed in the straight-laced Victorian society that is the setting for Jane Eyre.
In one instance, Jane became sick because she had traveled through the rain to get to their house. Another reason is that travel was not easy at that time, so people couldn't just make quick visits to one another's homes unless they lived very close.
disdainful
The Bingleys' wealth was acquired through trade. Charles Bingley's father made his fortune in trade and industry, allowing the family to become affluent enough to move in high society circles.
Miss Bingley's attitude towards Elizabeth was initially one of jealousy and condescension due to Elizabeth's intelligence and wit. She felt threatened by Elizabeth's presence and sought to undermine her with snide comments and attempts to belittle her.
Jane's attitude towards Holden is one of affection and understanding. She appreciates his sensitivity and authenticity, which sets him apart from others. Their relationship is characterized by a deep emotional connection, as she sees past his flaws and recognizes his struggles. Overall, Jane values Holden for who he is, indicating a sense of loyalty and care towards him.
Fiona Jane Le Brun has written: 'Towards a womanist perspective'
Jane Eyre finds the sound of laughter unsettling and often associates it with mockery and ridicule. She is sensitive to the intentions behind laughter and sometimes perceives it as insincere or hurtful.
Jane Field has written: 'Towards developmental re-education' 'Electronic Pathways' 'The PAVE handbook'