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1. • Believing that she sees her uncle’s ghost

     • While locked in, Jane, believing that she sees her uncle’s ghost, screams and faints.
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     Jane Eyre: Full Book Summary - SparkNotes

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   How does Jane Eyre develop her character?

   • The development of Jane Eyre’s character is central to the novel. From the beginning, Jane possesses a sense of her self-worth and dignity, a commitment to justice and principle, a trust in God, and a passionate disposition.

   Jane Eyre Character Analysis in Jane Eyre - SparkNotes

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   What happens in Chapter 27 & 28 of Jane Eyre?

   • When Jane experiences the plight of the poor, the novel presents us with a bleak glimpse of a society in which the needy are shunned out of tightfistedness and distrust. A summary of Chapters 27 & 28 in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of Jane Eyre and what it means.

   Jane Eyre Chapters 27 & 28 Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes

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   Why did Jane Eyre become a prisoner?

   • Jane eventually realizes, though, that this freedom would also constitute a form of imprisonment, because she would be forced to keep her true feelings and her true passions always in check. Charlotte Brontë may have created the character of Jane Eyre as a means of coming to terms with elements of her own life.

   Jane Eyre Character Analysis in Jane Eyre - SparkNotes

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   How does the weather affect Jane Eyre?

   • Throughout Jane Eyre, the weather often reflects Jane’s emotional state: for example, the storm raging outside in the first chapter of the novel reflects Jane’s misery at Gateshead, while the deep snow and bitter cold during Jane’s first quarter at Lowood mirror her frosty reception and increasing isolation.

   Jane Eyre Chapters 23-25 Summary and Analysis - eNotes.com

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   What happens when Jane Steps Out of her room?

   • When she steps out of her room, she finds Rochester waiting in a chair on the threshold. To Rochester’s assurances that he never meant to wound her, and to his pleas of forgiveness, Jane is silent, although she confides to the reader that she forgave him on the spot. Jane suddenly feels faint, and Rochester carries her to the library to revive her.

   Jane Eyre Chapters 27 & 28 Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes

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   Why is Jane Eyre considered a feminist novel?

   • Jane Eyre is considered a feminist novel primarily for the ways in which Jane’s character challenges the norms of Victorian society. As a young girl, she struggles to fit in with the other children in her household, and as she grows up, she continues to yearn for independence from traditional ideas of Victorian womanhood.

   Jane Eyre: Questions & Answers - SparkNotes

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3. www.sparknotes.com › lit › janeeyreJane Eyre Chapters 27 & 28 Summary & Analysis - SparkNotes

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   Jane suddenly feels faint, and Rochester carries her to the library to revive her. He then offers her a new proposal—to leave England with him for the South of France, where they will live together as husband and wife.

4. www.gradesaver.com › jane-eyre › q-and-awhy did jane faint in the red room | Jane Eyre Questions | Q ...

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   Jul 26, 2011 · Suddenly, a ray of light enters the room, and Jane cries out, believing that the light is the ghost of her uncle. Her scream of terror alerts Bessie, Miss Abbot, and Mrs. Reed, but they accuse her of trickery and refuse to free her.

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6. www.cliffsnotes.com › literature › jChapters 24-25 - CliffsNotes

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   While the powerless child reflects Jane's feelings of helplessness, Bertha shows Jane's rebellion. Bertha does Jane a favor — Jane didn't like the veil nor the sense that Rochester was trying to alter her identity by buying her expensive gifts, and her resistance is enacted through Bertha's actions.

7. www.sparknotes.com › lit › janeeyreJane Eyre Character Analysis in Jane Eyre - SparkNotes

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   Jane Eyre. The development of Jane Eyre’s character is central to the novel. From the beginning, Jane possesses a sense of her self-worth and dignity, a commitment to justice and principle, a trust in God, and a passionate disposition.

8. genius.com › Charlotte-bronte-jane-eyre-chap-27Charlotte Brontë – Jane Eyre (Chap. 27) - Genius

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   “Why are you silent, Jane?” I was experiencing an ordeal: a hand of fiery iron grasped my vitals. Terrible moment: full of struggle, blackness, burning!

9. www.enotes.com › topics › jane-eyreJane Eyre Chapters 23-25 Summary and Analysis - eNotes.com

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   The woman, who Jane describes as dark-haired with a “fearful and ghastly” face, savagely ripped Jane’s wedding veil into pieces, causing Jane to faint from fear.

10. www.sparknotes.com › lit › janeeyreJane Eyre: Questions & Answers - SparkNotes

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    Throughout her conversation with Rochester after their aborted wedding, Jane struggles with the fact that she still loves Rochester. When she avoids Rochester’s kiss, Jane admits that it is because he has a wife, Bertha Mason, and Jane feels guilty about loving a married man.