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This 5 page report discusses the series of contrasts in 'Jane Eyre.' Throughout the novel, Charlotte Bronte suggests her protagonist's inner conflict between reason and desire, rationality and passion, restraint and emotion. She is an ever-fluctuating combination of contrasts and she experiences the effects of those contrasts in nearly every aspect of both her inner and outer realities. No secondary sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWjane.rtf
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opposed: they are as distinct as is vice from virtue. Men too often confound them: they should not be confounded: appearance should not be mistaken for truth; narrow human doctrines,
that only tend to elate and magnify a few, should not be substituted for the world-redeeming creed of Christ." From that moment forward, Bronte warns her readers to expect a
series of contrasts that must not be taken at face value. Throughout her novel, Charlotte Bronte suggests her protagonists inner conflict between reason
and desire, rationality and passion, restraint and emotion. She is an ever-fluctuating combination of contrasts and she experiences the effects of those contrasts in nearly every aspect of both her
inner and outer realities. Bront? describes Jane "poor, obscure, plain, and little," and in doing so establishes Janes identity in terms of class and gender. Almost every aspect of
"Jane Eyre" presents an example of emotional, physiucal and intellectual contrast. For example, Janes love for Rochester would exist regardless of "customs" and "conventionalities" which, in the framework of
their culture, have traditionally stood in the way of desire and sublime passion. Freedom and Servitude "Jane Eyre," both as a character
and a novel, serve as a near-perfect example of the conflict faced by a Victorian woman in her obligations between her sense of Christian duty and the restriction it imposes
upon her. Jane has only known of a life serving others, and for a time, the power of this identity has kept freedom a secret from her. Jane Eyre is
a young woman wholly unprotected by social position, family, or independent wealth; she is, essentially, without power. Janes complete experience of a life of servitude is only yet she
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