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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper discussing the theme of nature in Jane Eyre. The images of nature present throughout Jane Eyre serve to reflect circumstances, foretell turns of events, and frame wonderful and touching reunion scenes. One powerful image is that of the fateful walk in the garden on midsummer's eve, when Rochester told Jane of his plans to marry, and then learning that later that night, a sudden storm had split the great tree into halves. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Janenat.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
plans to marry (Starzyk 288). Only the glorious night and the clear moonlight could convince Jane of Rochesters sincerity when it became apparent to her that he was speaking
of marrying Jane and not Blanche. The moon itself is nearly central in many of the scenes of the book. Bront? gives
the moon a character of its own, one that is as constant as its presence. Though the moon rarely offers a judgment, its presence often means that all is
not as it seems, that the moon is both herald of change and an observer of it. During the night in which Jane hears the entity she knew only
as Grace Poole, I had forgotten to draw my curtain, which I usually did, and also to let down my window-blind. The consequence was, that when the
moon, which was full and bright (for the night was fine), came in her course to that space in the sky opposite my casement, and looked in at me through
the unveiled panes, her glorious gaze roused me. Awaking in the dead of night, I opened my eyes on her disk-silver-white and crystal clear. It was beautiful, but
too solemn: I half rose, and stretched my arm to draw the curtain. It
is the moon that contributes to Janes comfort at Thornfield, when in her growing love for Rochester little else can, and it is the moon that guides her away when
Jane is no longer able to believe that the mysteries of the house are all attributable to the entity of Grace Poole. It is both friend and accuser, but
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