Jane Eyre
Dearest Class of 2001,
Merry days were these at Thornfield Hall, when an impulse of motivation struck me, concerning me, . My trace of individual desperate to struggle against almost insuperable odds to establish and maintain a sense of a distinct identity yearns to satisfy the deepest needs of my nature. Thus, it is imperative that I write this letter. I hesitate to share my feelings, but feel it necessary. I have made a significance appearance among the Victorian reading public, but at times question the reason. I, with my strength and individuality, have encouraged many women and myself to make decision in which the fruition of my respect for them is accepted.
As the case may be, ...
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that I will no longer be a secondary member. The love that gives desire and power which sustains life, is obvious by the fact that my “fear” of the consequences of a fully developed emotional response leads to its own destruction (Blom 91). Because I am “too passionate” – that is angry, rebellious, and prone to retreat into my richly imaginative inner world for solace, all takes part in winning the love of others. I cannot “bear to be solitude and hated” by others (Blom 91). To gain real affection, I am willing to struggle, both against external circumstances and with my own failings and weaknesses. Also, I feel that my search for a way to reconcile my need for love with my search for a way of life acceptable to God is important. After eight years at Lowood, I am stricken with Helen Burn’s urge of moderation and endurance of me “thinking too much of the love of human being (Bronte 101).” Evidently, I am not content with the lot that assigns to me by Lowood, but as Helen dies, I am ...
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of my “spiritual isolation” represents the human condition that I repeatedly see in myself (Howes 89). The suffering and abuse through life itself, awakens my consciousness. With no family connections to support me either financially or emotionally even and I “survive” “thrive” on my own to establish a possibility to fulfill my necessities (Howes 59). The act of my rebellion brings me a greater knowledge of my history and selfhood. Throughout my journey for my identity, I “encounter obstacles” to my intelligence (Bronte 76). Making stops on my pilgrimage for happiness and equality, I understand and realize the qualities in others and myself. With my “passionate nature” for ...
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Jane Eyre. (2007, January 21). Retrieved November 18, 2024, from http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Jane-Eyre/59091
"Jane Eyre." Essayworld.com. Essayworld.com, 21 Jan. 2007. Web. 18 Nov. 2024. <http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Jane-Eyre/59091>
"Jane Eyre." Essayworld.com. January 21, 2007. Accessed November 18, 2024. http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Jane-Eyre/59091.
"Jane Eyre." Essayworld.com. January 21, 2007. Accessed November 18, 2024. http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Jane-Eyre/59091.
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