Where Jane and Rochester are to get married.
What is London (Hotel, London)?
Who Mr. Rochester blames once again for the events that occurred
What is Grace Poole?
Examples of Gothic Elements
Ruined Thornfield Mansion, Romance between Jane and Rochester, Ghosts, horrifying figure in Jane's closet, etc.
The color of the moon Jane observes while by the Chestnut Tree.
What is blood-red?
The place Jane visits the day before her wedding that is mentioned in previous chapters
What is the Chestnut Tree?
The Supernatural
Rochester mentions Ghosts, the Vampyre, and a the mysterious woman that appeared to Jane
(Bronte 274-275)
The first dream Jane has.
A cold Jane holding a wailing child as she walks on a long, winding road with Mr. Rochester at the end of it.
The importance of the first dream Jane had the night before their wedding.
What is a dream of a child often suggests something bad will happen in the future (death, accidents, etc.)?
Family
Wedding preparations (Bronte 267)
The wedding veil being ripped in half is a possible foreshadowing of family issues between Jane and Rochester (Bronte 275)
The second dream Jane has.
Jane swaddles a baby and hears a horse sounds, thinking it is Rochester. Then she climbs a wall with the baby the observe the horse. She then loses her balance and recovers herself, however, as she peers over the edge, she drops the baby.
A correlation could be drawn between the figure in Jane's room following her dreams and previous events with Mr. Mason.
What is the creature/person that bit Mr. Mason and the person found in Jane's room?
Navigating Relationships
Both Jane and Rochester are navigating through their relationship, as Jane seeks comfort in Rochester after such a concerning experience.
(Bronte 275-276)
Description of what happens after Jane wakes up.
Jane awakes to rustling in her closet and when she opens the door, she sees a large woman she has never recognized before. The figure Jane sees puts on her veil and looks into the mirror at her purple and swollen face before ripping the veil in half.
A habit of Mr. Rochester when addressing Jane's concerns of supernatural events.
What is putting down/dismissing the concerns Jane has over these disturbing encounters.
Fire and Ice
Jane and the child shivering in her dreams to reflect Ice
(Rochester 273)
When Jane wakes up, the usage of "fiery" and "flaming" imagery to reflect Fire
(Rochester 275)