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Quotes from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
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 Current Search - portion in Jane Eyre
1  The portions were handed round; those who liked took a draught of the water, the mug being common to all.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
2  I know not how she occupied herself before breakfast, but after that meal she divided her time into regular portions, and each hour had its allotted task.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
3  On its third rising only a portion of the drawing-room was disclosed; the rest being concealed by a screen, hung with some sort of dark and coarse drapery.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVIII
4  The tall girls went out and returned presently, each bearing a tray, with portions of something, I knew not what, arranged thereon, and a pitcher of water and mug in the middle of each tray.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
5  From this deficiency of nourishment resulted an abuse, which pressed hardly on the younger pupils: whenever the famished great girls had an opportunity, they would coax or menace the little ones out of their portion.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VII
6  She was not, I was told, in the hospital portion of the house with the fever patients; for her complaint was consumption, not typhus: and by consumption I, in my ignorance, understood something mild, which time and care would be sure to alleviate.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
7  Ravenous, and now very faint, I devoured a spoonful or two of my portion without thinking of its taste; but the first edge of hunger blunted, I perceived I had got in hand a nauseous mess; burnt porridge is almost as bad as rotten potatoes; famine itself soon sickens over it.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
8  In seeking the door, I turned an angle: there shot out the friendly gleam again, from the lozenged panes of a very small latticed window, within a foot of the ground, made still smaller by the growth of ivy or some other creeping plant, whose leaves clustered thick over the portion of the house wall in which it was set.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXVIII