1 That child of Shower and Gleam.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIV 2 Over the path of the poor orphan child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 3 Take to His bosom the poor orphan child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 4 God is a friend to the poor orphan child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 5 Comfort and hope to the poor orphan child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 6 He bowed, still not taking his eyes from the group of the dog and child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIII 7 Forgive me for my passionate language: I was a child then; eight, nine years have passed since that day.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 8 Some years after I had broken with the mother, she abandoned her child, and ran away to Italy with a musician or singer.
9 I was glad to accept her hospitality; and I submitted to be relieved of my travelling garb just as passively as I used to let her undress me when a child.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 10 Many a time, as a little child, I should have been glad to love you if you would have let me; and I long earnestly to be reconciled to you now: kiss me, aunt.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 11 Robert here entered, and Bessie laid her sleeping child in the cradle and went to welcome him: afterwards she insisted on my taking off my bonnet and having some tea; for she said I looked pale and tired.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 12 A child cannot quarrel with its elders, as I had done; cannot give its furious feelings uncontrolled play, as I had given mine, without experiencing afterwards the pang of remorse and the chill of reaction.
13 I looked at my pupil, who did not at first appear to notice me: she was quite a child, perhaps seven or eight years old, slightly built, with a pale, small-featured face, and a redundancy of hair falling in curls to her waist.
14 I sat down on the narrow ledge; I hushed the scared infant in my lap: you turned an angle of the road: I bent forward to take a last look; the wall crumbled; I was shaken; the child rolled from my knee, I lost my balance, fell, and woke.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXV 15 I had known what it was to come back to Gateshead when a child after a long walk, to be scolded for looking cold or gloomy; and later, what it was to come back from church to Lowood, to long for a plenteous meal and a good fire, and to be unable to get either.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXII 16 In spring and summer one got on better: sunshine and long days make such a difference; and then, just at the commencement of this autumn, little Adela Varens came and her nurse: a child makes a house alive all at once; and now you are here I shall be quite gay.
17 I climbed the thin wall with frantic perilous haste, eager to catch one glimpse of you from the top: the stones rolled from under my feet, the ivy branches I grasped gave way, the child clung round my neck in terror, and almost strangled me; at last I gained the summit.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXV 18 It was a wailing child this night, and a laughing one the next: now it nestled close to me, and now it ran from me; but whatever mood the apparition evinced, whatever aspect it wore, it failed not for seven successive nights to meet me the moment I entered the land of slumber.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXI 19 During all my first sleep, I was following the windings of an unknown road; total obscurity environed me; rain pelted me; I was burdened with the charge of a little child: a very small creature, too young and feeble to walk, and which shivered in my cold arms, and wailed piteously in my ear.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXV 20 My pupil was a lively child, who had been spoilt and indulged, and therefore was sometimes wayward; but as she was committed entirely to my care, and no injudicious interference from any quarter ever thwarted my plans for her improvement, she soon forgot her little freaks, and became obedient and teachable.
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