Jane Eyre
...e talks to her but them quickly tries to put her below him in status with his superior attitude. Jane does not tolerate this very well and replies back with responses not characteristic of women in that era. She is straight forward in her speech when she disagrees with his decisions. “No, I pleaded off, and he admitted to my plea.”(586) Mr. Rochester is intrigued by her companionship. He calls for her company more and more as you read. Mr. Rochester pretends to be a fortune teller and is invited into his house. He asks for only the women to have their fortunes told. One by one they go in to the room. He is testing each woman to see what they will say. After Ms. Ingram leaves she is very upset. Ms. Ingram is supposed to be a match for Mr. Rochester. Jane enters the room she is doubtful from the start. “I don’t care about it mother, you many please yourself; but I ought to warn you, I have no faith” (605) She does not confide in the fortune teller, but she is very inquisitive. After a lengthy inters view Mr. Rochester reveals himself. He realizes that Jane is a very honest individual that has a good heart. “But not with you” (610) He now trusts Jane. He confides in her Several times. As with the incident with Grace Poole and the fire that occurred in Mr. Rochester’s bed. His trick he played on his company but pretending to be a fortune teller. Finally, the attack on Mr. Mason by Grace Poole was also a secret. All of these things occurred and Mr. Rochester had Jane at his side. He trusted her to help him and not say a word. During that time period this was very unusual. He sends mixed signals to Jane until the very end at his proposal. He is rugged and short in conversation. But then apologizes for his crudeness. While walking together he makes a comment to Jane concerning her view of his house. He declares that money is drab and boring. He looks at a leaf and states “all is real, sweet, and pure” (619) this comment makes it very clear to the reader why he loves Jane Eyre. She represents everything that is pure and innocent. She challenges his mind. She is a free spirit with her own ideas and willing to express them. He respects her and wants to make her his wife. Jane continues to challenge his mind and break his strong will of controlling women during their courtship. He tries to but her the finest things and dines with her. Jane refuses these things and makes it very clear she will not be like his mistresses. She can not be bought and will not be broken in spirit. She acts as the governess and will not change her daily habits. Mr. Rochester is at first angry at her actions, but realizes that he loves her more because she acts the ways she does. A terrible secrete is discovered on the day of the wedding. This secret forces Jane to Run. She is heart broken and so is Mr. Rochester. He turns wild with anger and pain. He no longer has the will to live. All of the money and fortune mean nothing to him without Jane. Jane has found herself in a position as a teacher in a school for children. She finds her long lost family. She has another proposal from a man who has no true love for her. He has an agenda for her to travel with him to spread the word of god. Jane refuses his proposal. She has a strange experience. She hears a cry “Jane, Jane, Jane” (781) After this she...