Mood Adjectives Anxious Calm Cheerful Melancholic Ominous Optimistic Panicked Peaceful Pensive Pessimistic Reflective Restless Romantic Sad Sentimental What are 10 examples of mood? Mood Explained Cheerful. Reflective. Gloomy. Humorous. Melancholy. Idyllic. Whimsical. Romantic. What are type of moods? The following are common types of mood.75 Examples of Mood. Agreeable Aloof Anxious Apprehensive Awestruck Belligerent Calm …
Charlotte’s life was not that of her heroine, and Jane Eyre is no autobiography. But by the time her most famous book was published, Charlotte was 31 years old, and an expert in the strangling, diminishing kind of romance she bequeathed her heroine. It wasn’t always that way. As a child, she seemed marked for …
St. John explains that he discovered her true identity from the paper he tore from her art supplies, which had the name Jane Eyre inscribed on it. The reason everyone has been looking for Jane is that her uncle, Mr. Eyre of Madeira, is dead and has left his entire fortune to her, so she …
At the start of this chapter Robert Leaven, the coachman from Gateshead, arrives at Thornfield with a message for Jane. Her cousin, John Reed, has died and her aunt, Mrs. Reed now lies on her deathbed. What news does St John bring to Jane? St. John explains that he discovered her true identity from the …
Jane being made to sit in the red-room is therefore indicative of her entry into adolescence. Through this experience Jane also learns that she will be subject to unjust and oppressive punishments and that she cannot retreat into childhood any more – she cannot go back to the nursery. What does Jane realize in the …
What decision does Jane make in Chapter 27? Jane decides to leave Thornfield in order to avoid temptation with Mr. Rochester. Even though she is in love with him and forgives him for deceiving her, she cannot stay with him and become his fake wife. What does Mr Rochester ask of Jane in chapter 27? …
Summary: Chapter 21 Jane has heard that it is a bad omen to dream of children, and now she has dreams on seven consecutive nights involving babies. She learns that her cousin John Reed has committed suicide, and that her aunt, Mrs. Reed, has suffered a stroke and is nearing death. What happens in Jane …
Summary: Chapter 35 John continues to pressure Jane to marry him. She resists as kindly as she can, but her kindness only makes him insist more bitterly and unyieldingly that she accompany him to India as his wife. Diana tells Jane that she would be a fool to go to India with St. What happens …
She lacks imagination. Q. What happens to Bertha at the end of the story the bachelor tells in “The Story-Teller?” She gets lost in the woods. What happens to Bertha at the end of the story? The story comes close to an end as the Bachelor finishes his story revealing Bertha was eaten alive by …
Bertha’s tearing of Jane’s wedding veil could be seen as symbolizing her revolt against the institution of marriage. Why does Bertha rip the veil? She only tears the veil, which shows her frustration with the idea of marriage, even though she had the potential to do a lot more. A possible explanation for the scene …
