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.
Jane marries Rochester because she loves him and believes they are equals despite their differences in social status and physical hardships. She also finds fulfillment in helping him heal from his past mistakes and struggles.
It was Jane herself who told Mrs. Fairfax about Rochester's intention to marry her.
Mr Rochester
The housekeeper, Mrs. Alice Fairfax, learns about Mr. Rochester's plan to marry Jane Eyre from Mr. Mason, who visits Thornfield Hall and reveals the information to her.
Mr. Rochester proposes to Jane Eyre by asking her to marry him. He declares his love for her and implores her to become his wife.
Yes, Jane Eyre ends with Jane marrying Mr. Rochester. After overcoming various obstacles, they are reunited and their love triumphs in the end.
Mr. Rochester promises to marry Jane Eyre and tells her that she will not have to live alone for the rest of her life.
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.
It was Mr. Mason who informed Mrs. Fairfax about Rochester's intention to marry Jane Eyre. He revealed the truth to Mrs. Fairfax after hearing about the secret marriage ceremony that took place between Rochester and Bertha Mason.
Mr. Mason's communication prevents Rochester and Jane's wedding when he reveals the existence of Bertha Mason, Rochester's wife, thus making him unable to marry Jane.
For A+ kids like me the answer is........one month
In "Jane Eyre," passion represents intense emotions and desires, while principle refers to moral ideals and values. Jane often struggles between following her passions, such as her love for Mr. Rochester, and adhering to her principles, such as maintaining her independence and integrity. Ultimately, Jane learns to balance passion and principle in her decisions and actions.
Mr. Rochester in "Jane Eyre" is in his mid-thirties.