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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(5 pp) Reconciliation is not an easy process,
whether you are the character in a Romantic novel
or walking now the streets of LA. Considering
that Bronte was writing about the process, well
over a century ago, we might think that certain
aspects of the human psyche will have changed.
The author examines that possibility.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBjanere.doc
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examines that possibility. Bbjanere.doc RECONCILIATION IN JANE EYRE Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the
Paperstore, Inc., July 2001 Note to the student: Decide if you want to add a bibliography sheet for your text; you may want to include the edition information that
your class is using so that it will correspond with this sample paper. Introduction To reconcile according to Webster, means to "to cause to be friendly or harmonious again; to
adjust or settle (differences); to bring to submission or acceptance; conform, accommodate or adapt." We can see Jane doing these behaviors in the end of Charlotte Brontes 1847 novel
Jane Eyre. Not only were these the societal prescribed behaviors for women at the time (and some would say that they seem surprisingly accurate for today) of the time,
but we also recognize, that Jane has begun to cut Rochester a little slack. She accepts that he is marrying Blanche not out of love, but "for family, perhaps
political reasons; because her rank and connections suited him" (p. 189). She excuses him--and Blanche--in vague terms "for acting in conformity to ideas and principles instilled in them, doubtless, from
their childhood. All their class held these principles" (p. 190). Introspection Jane questions her own behavior in her acceptance or her "reconciliation" of his behaviors. Jane admits,
"I was growing very lenient to my master: I was forgetting all his faults, for which I had once kept a sharp look-out. It had formerly been my endeavour
to study all sides of his character: to take the bad with the good; and from the just weighing of both, to form an equitable judgment. Now I saw no
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