FIELDS in Classic Quotes
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Quotes from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
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| Current Search - fields in Jane Eyre |
1 I skirted fields, and hedges, and lanes till after sunrise.
2 In crossing a field, I saw the church spire before me: I hastened towards it.
3 I have but a field or two to traverse, and then I shall cross the road and reach the gates.
4 My faculties, roused by the change of scene, the new field offered to hope, seemed all astir.
5 This lane inclined up-hill all the way to Hay; having reached the middle, I sat down on a stile which led thence into a field.
6 I leaned against a gate, and looked into an empty field where no sheep were feeding, where the short grass was nipped and blanched.
7 When dressed, I sat a long time by the window looking out over the silent grounds and silvered fields and waiting for I knew not what.
8 He saw me; for the moon had opened a blue field in the sky, and rode in it watery bright: he took his hat off, and waved it round his head.
9 It was a fine autumn morning; the early sun shone serenely on embrowned groves and still green fields; advancing on to the lawn, I looked up and surveyed the front of the mansion.
10 I led him out of the wet and wild wood into some cheerful fields: I described to him how brilliantly green they were; how the flowers and hedges looked refreshed; how sparklingly blue was the sky.
11 A mile off, beyond the fields, lay a road which stretched in the contrary direction to Millcote; a road I had never travelled, but often noticed, and wondered where it led: thither I bent my steps.
12 At the bottom was a sunk fence; its sole separation from lonely fields: a winding walk, bordered with laurels and terminating in a giant horse-chestnut, circled at the base by a seat, led down to the fence.
13 Far and wide, on each side, there were only fields, where no cattle now browsed; and the little brown birds, which stirred occasionally in the hedge, looked like single russet leaves that had forgotten to drop.
14 I had, by cross-ways and by-paths, once more drawn near the tract of moorland; and now, only a few fields, almost as wild and unproductive as the heath from which they were scarcely reclaimed, lay between me and the dusky hill.
15 Having brought my eventide musings to this point, I rose, went to my door, and looked at the sunset of the harvest-day, and at the quiet fields before my cottage, which, with the school, was distant half a mile from the village.
16 The hay was all got in; the fields round Thornfield were green and shorn; the roads white and baked; the trees were in their dark prime; hedge and wood, full-leaved and deeply tinted, contrasted well with the sunny hue of the cleared meadows between.
17 My world had for some years been in Lowood: my experience had been of its rules and systems; now I remembered that the real world was wide, and that a varied field of hopes and fears, of sensations and excitements, awaited those who had courage to go forth into its expanse, to seek real knowledge of life amidst its perils.
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