DOUBTS in Classic Quotes
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Quotes from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
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1 He had held me in awe, because he had held me in doubt.
2 I inquired whether this was the case: no doubt in a somewhat crest-fallen tone.
3 I doubted I had taken a step which sank instead of raising me in the scale of social existence.
4 I should doubt his knowing anything at all about Mr. Rochester; it is not in Mr. Rochester he is interested.
5 It is the Rock of Ages I ask you to lean on: do not doubt but it will bear the weight of your human weakness.
6 Near the churchyard, and in the middle of a garden, stood a well-built though small house, which I had no doubt was the parsonage.
7 No doubt he had invoked the help of the Holy Spirit to subdue the anger I had roused in him, and now believed he had forgiven me once more.
8 However, had they been married, they would no doubt by their severity as husbands have made up for their softness as suitors; and so will you, I fear.
9 Not being in a condition to remove his doubt, I only cast my eyes down on the two large feet planted on the rug, and sighed, wishing myself far enough away.
10 I should suffer often, no doubt, attached to him only in this capacity: my body would be under rather a stringent yoke, but my heart and mind would be free.
11 I noticed them, because, as they saw us, they passed round to the back of the church; and I doubted not they were going to enter by the side-aisle door and witness the ceremony.
12 I am little better than a devil at this moment; and, as my pastor there would tell me, deserve no doubt the sternest judgments of God, even to the quenchless fire and deathless worm.
13 Most gentlemen would admire her, I thought; and that he did admire her, I already seemed to have obtained proof: to remove the last shade of doubt, it remained but to see them together.
14 Most people would have termed her a splendid woman of her age: and so she was, no doubt, physically speaking; but then there was an expression of almost insupportable haughtiness in her bearing and countenance.
15 St. John, no doubt, would have given the world to follow, recall, retain her, when she thus left him; but he would not give one chance of heaven, nor relinquish, for the elysium of her love, one hope of the true, eternal Paradise.
16 I meant to tell my tale plainly, and make my proposals openly: and it appeared to me so absolutely rational that I should be considered free to love and be loved, I never doubted some woman might be found willing and able to understand my case and accept me, in spite of the curse with which I was burdened.
17 Mrs. Fairfax surmised that he was gone to make arrangements for his wedding, as he had talked of purchasing a new carriage: she said the idea of his marrying Miss Ingram still seemed strange to her; but from what everybody said, and from what she had herself seen, she could no longer doubt that the event would shortly take place.
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