What is significant about these conversations, especially in terms of the light they throw on the novel’s treatment of “values”? Look at chapter 31 “Very well I hope you feel the content.” and at the end of Chapter 32 “Again the surprised expression crossed his face.”. Just as Jane has significant dialogues with Rochester, so she converses with St. 31 “Meantime, let me ask myself one question.”) What values or point of view do you feel are associated with him? What is significant about the way that Jane responds to him? John represented as being opposite to Rochester (consider Jane’s thoughts in Ch. 30 at her response to his sermon “It began calm.”. How does Jane see him? Look particularly at the para. What is the significance of this? What do you note about the ways in which “Nature” is described here: are Jane’s attitudes towards Nature essentially pagan, or are they leavened with Christianity? How does this help us consider the treatment of “Nature” within the novel as a whole?Īfter being taken in by the Rivers’ in Ch. 28, Jane leaves Thornfeild and returns to Nature. I would cite or reference this, but I don’t know from where it came.Ĭhoose one of the following three blog postsĪt the opening of Ch.
In full disclosure: I did not come up with these topics, but I do like them. Cut on catalogues of "Attention to Detail - Curated by Chuck Close" at Flag Art Foundation 12 1/4 (H) x 14 1/2 (W) x 11 1/2 (D) inches 31(H) x 36.8(W) x 29.2(D)cm
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