who said what
"when my friend, Mr. Rochester, is from home; but I arrive from a very long journey, and I think I may presume so far on old and intimate acquaintance as to install myself here till he returns."
MR. Mason
who was the man looking for Mr. Rochester
who is Mr. Mason
why was Adele yelled at
she miss informed blanche
what is the theme shown by Jane and Rochester
what is Love
'you tiresome monkey!'
Who is Blanche
Who demands to see the gypsy women first
Who is Blanche Ingram
what did Jane learn from Mr. Mason
what is Mr. Rochester's ex life in the west indies
Jane debating Blanche and Rochester's relationship is what theme
What is feeling vs judgment
'I could not unlove him now merely because I had found that he had ceased to notice me.'
Who is Jane
who does the gypsy women ask to see
who is Jane
what did the gypsy women tell Jane
that she is about to lose her happiness
what theme is Jane's continues to believe that Rochester will place a higher priority on class constraints than on his emotions. (their are three answers)
what is (Love, Family, and Independence)(Social Class and Social Rules)(Feeling vs. Judgment)
'Miss Ingram is mine, of course.'
Who is Rochester
who gets called 'you tiresome monkey!'
who is Adele
what game do the party guests play
what is Charades
What theme is Mr. Mason's disturbing nature seems to link him to the Gothic events at Thornfield. His West Indies origins make him an outsider, and therefore suspect.
The Spiritual and the Supernatural
who said this "I saw he was going to marry her, for family, perhaps political reasons, because her rank and connections suited him; I felt he had not given her his love, and that her qualifications were ill adapted to win from him that treasure. This was the point—this was where the nerve was touched and teased—this was where the fever was sustained and fed: she could not charm him."
who is Jane
This quote relates to Edward Fairfax Rochester, Blanche Ingram
who said "I am sure she is something not right!" (three answers
who is Mary Ingram, Amy and Louisa Eshton
Where is Mr. Rochester when Mr. Mason arrives
On a business trip
The gypsy's presence emphasizes Brontë's interest in a supernatural connection between minds, which will come into play later in the novel.
The Spiritual and the Supernatural