Classic fragments in Jane Eyre

Luo: Still awake?

Jane: How can you sleep until you come back safely? How about Mr. Mei Sen?

Luo: He is fine. He is taken care of by a doctor.

Jane: The danger you said you were going to suffer last night has passed?

Luo: It is difficult to guarantee that Mei Sen will not leave Britain. I hope the sooner the better.

Jane: He doesn't seem to be a person who deliberately hurts you.

lo: of course not. He may have hurt me unintentionally. Sit down.

Jane: Who the hell is Grace Poole? Why did you keep her?

Luo: I have no choice.

Jane: How?

Luo: just bear with me for a while and don't force me to answer. I ... How much I depend on you now! Hi! What should we do, Jane?

here's an example. There is a young man who has been spoiled since he was a child. He made a great mistake-not a sin, but a mistake-and its consequences were terrible. The only escape is to be at large and have fun. Later, he met a woman, a noble woman he had never seen in twenty years, and he found a chance to live again. But the world and human feelings hindered him. Can that woman ignore this?

Jane: Are you talking about yourself, Mr. Rochester?

lo: yes.

Jane: Everyone is responsible to God with his own actions, and can't ask others to bear his own destiny, let alone Miss Ingram.

Luo: Hum! Don't you think that if I marry her, she can give me a complete new life?

Jane: since you ask me-I don't think so.

Rolfe: You don't like her? Tell the truth!

Jane: I don't think she is right for you.

lo: ah-so confident? So who is suitable? Is there anyone you can recommend? ..... Hum!

hi-are you used to living here?

Jane: I am very happy here.

Luo: are you willing to leave here?

Jane: get out of here?

Luo: I don't live here after I got married.

Jane: of course. Adele can go to school, and I can find another job. I'm going in! I'm cold!

Luo: Jane!

Jane: Let me go!

lo: wait!

Jane: Let me go!

Luo: Jane!

Jane: why are you telling me this! She has nothing to do with you and me. Do you think I have no feelings because I am poor and unattractive? I will, too. If God endows me with wealth and beauty, I will make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for me to leave you now! God didn't do this. Our spirits are the same, just as you and I will pass through the grave and stand before God in the same way!

Luo: Jane!

Jane: Let me go!

Luo: I love you, I love you!

Jane: no! Stop making fun of me!

Luo: making fun? I want you! What Blanche has, I treat her only as the capital her father used to reclaim land. Marry me, Jane! Say marry me!

Jane: ... is it true?

lo: hi, you! Your doubts torment me! Say yes! Say yes!

...

God forgive me and don't let anyone interfere with me. She's mine, mine!

2

I went down the stairs, walked under the building, and finally opened and closed two doors silently. I went to another row of stairs, and went up the stairs, just opposite Miss Temple's room. A star of light came out from the keyhole and under the door, and everything was quiet. When I got closer, I saw the door left unlocked, perhaps to let some fresh air into the stuffy ward. I hate hesitation by nature, and I was impatient and impulsive at that time-my whole body trembled with extreme pain. I pushed

open the door and poked my head in, searching for Helen, fearing to meet death.

。 . . . . . . .

"Helen!" I whispered, "Are you awake?"

She moved a little, and opened the curtain by herself. I saw her face, pale and haggard, but very calm. She looked

unchanged, so my fear suddenly disappeared.

"Is it really you, Jane?" She asked in a unique soft tone.

"ah!" I thought, "She won't die. They made a mistake. If she doesn't live, her words and look will not be so calm."

I went to her crib and kissed her. Her forehead is cold, her cheeks are cold, and she is thin. Her hands and wrists are cold, only her smile remains.

"why did you come here, Jane? It's past eleven o'clock. I heard a knock a few minutes ago. "

"I came to see you, Helen. I heard that you are very ill. I can't sleep without talking to you. "

"Then you've come to say goodbye to me. Maybe it's just the right time."

"where are you going, Helen? You are going home, aren't you? "

"Yes, back to my permanent-my last home."

"no, no, Helen," I froze and felt very sad. I tried to swallow my tears when Helen coughed and didn't

wake the nurse. After coughing, she lay exhausted for a few minutes, and then said softly,

"Jane, you are barefoot. Lie down and cover me with the quilt."

I did as she said. She put her arm around me, and I clung to her. After a long silence, she continued to whisper, "I am very happy, Jane. Don't be sad when you hear that I am dead." There is nothing to be sad about. One day we all have to die. The disease that is killing me now is not painful. Gentle and slow, my mind has rested. I won't make anyone feel too sad. I only have one father. He just got married recently and won't miss me. I can escape great suffering by dying so young. I don't have the temperament and talent to make my fortune in the world. If I live, I will always be wrong. "

"but where are you going, Helen? Can you see it? Do you know? "

"I believe, I have faith, and I go to God."

"where is god? What is God? "

"My creator is also yours. He won't destroy what he created forever. I relied on his strength

unreservedly and fully trusted his kindness. I counted the hours until the important moment came, when I was returned to him and he appeared in front of me again. "

"Helen, then you must think there is such a place as heaven, and do all our souls go there after we die?"

"I'm sure there is a future country. I believe that God is merciful. I can entrust my immortal Ministry to him without worry. God is my father, God is my friend, I love him, and I believe he loves me. "

"Helen, will I see you again after I die?"

"You will come to the same happy place and be accepted by the same great father. There is no doubt

Ask, dear Jane."

I asked again, but this time I just thought about it. "Where is this area? Does it exist or not? " I put my arm around Helen's building even tighter. She seems to be more precious to me than ever, and I feel as if I can't let her go. < P > I lie down and bury my face in her neck. She immediately said in the sweetest voice,

"How comfortable I am! My cough just now made me a little tired. I seem to be able to fall asleep, but leave me alone, Jane. I like you by my side. "

"I will stay with you, dear Helen. No one can drive me away. "

"Are you warm, dear?"

"yes."

"Good night, Jane."

"good night, Helen."

she kissed me, and I kissed her, and they were fast asleep.

when I woke up, it was already daytime, and a strange shaking woke me up. I looked up and found myself lying

in someone else's arms. The nurse was holding me and sending me back to the dormitory through the aisle. I was not

scolded for leaving the bed. People had other things to consider, and many questions I raised were not explained. But a day or two later, I know,

when Miss Temple came back to her room at dawn, she found me lying in a small bed, my face pressed against helen burns's shoulder, my arm

around her neck, I fell asleep, and Helen-died. Her grave is in Brockbridge Cemetery. Ten

five years after her death, there was only one overgrown mound, but now a gray marble tombstone marks this place, with her name and the word "Resurgam" engraved on it.

Three

Rochester: Who's there? Mrs Fairfax, is that you? Is there anyone there? (to his dog) Well, well, ah, there's no one there. How can you be someone? Hmm? Is there anyone there? I said. Who?

Jane Eyre: It's me.

rochester: Jane?

Jane Eyre: Yes.

rochester: Jane.

Jane Eyre: Yes, yes.

rochester: make fun of me.

[ Explanation] I was in tears and couldn't speak. I shook his hand.

rochester: is that you? Jane, is it really you? You came to see me? I didn't expect this, huh? Hum!

[ Explanation] He touched my cheek with his hand.

rochester: what? Crying? There's no need to be sad. How long can I stay? An hour or two? Don't leave. Well, or do you have an impatient husband waiting for you?

Jane Eyre: No.

rochester: not married yet? That's not good. Jane, you are not beautiful, so you can't be too picky.

Jane Eyre: Yes.

rochester: but it's strange that no one has proposed to you.

Jane Eyre: I didn't say no one proposed to me.

rochester: I see. Yes, well, Jane, you should get married.

Jane Eyre: Yes, that's right. You should get married, too. You are just like me. You can't be too picky.

rochester: ah, yes, of course not. (Clears throat) So when are you getting married? I brought Adele back from school.

Jane Eyre: What marriage?

rochester: damn it, you said you were getting married.

Jane Eyre: No.

[ Explanation] He understood what I really meant.

Rochester: Then a fool will find you sooner or later.

Jane Eyre: I hope so. There is a-fool-who has already looked for me.

[ Explanation] At this moment, I saw tears in his closed eyes.

Jane Eyre: I'm going home, Edward. Let me stay.

[ Explanation] I rushed forward, snuggled in his arms and wiped away his tears. He smiled again. We finally fell in love equally.

Four wonderful dialogues in Jane Eyre

"Leave where, Jane?"

"Leaving England and Thornfield, and-"

"What?"

"leave you, sir."

I said this almost unconsciously, and tears came to my eyes involuntarily. But I didn't cry out loud, and I also avoided sobbing. The thought of Mrs. Augard and Kuguo Village chilled my heart. It makes my heart even colder to think that the sea and waves are bound to churn between me and the people who are walking side by side with me at this moment. And when I remember that there is a vast ocean of wealth, class and customs between me and what I naturally and inevitably love, my heart is cold.

"It's far from here," I added.

"I do add this. When you get to Kuguo Village in Connaught, I will never see you again. That must be the case. I never go to Ireland because I don't like this country very much. We have always been good friends, Jane, don't you think so? "

"yes, sir."

"On the eve of parting, friends often like to spend the rest of their time intimately. Come on-when the stars are shining in the

sky, we will spend half an hour or so calmly talking about sailing and parting. Here is a seven-leaf

tree, and here is a stool around the old roots. Come on, let's sit here peacefully tonight, although we are doomed to never sit together again. " He asked me to sit down, and then he sat down himself.

"It's a long way from here to Ireland, Janet. I'm sorry to send my little friend on such a tiring journey. But there is no better idea to

, so what should I do? Jane, do you think there are similarities between you and me? "

I didn't dare to answer at this moment, because I was very excited.

"Because," he said, "sometimes I have a strange feeling about you-especially when you are close to me like this. It's as if there is a string in my left rib, which is closely linked with the string in the same part of your little body, and it's hard to be separated. If the roaring strait and the land about 2 miles apart, I'm afraid this string of emotional communication will break, so I think uneasily that my heart will bleed. As for you-you will forget me. "

"then I will never, sir, you know-"I can't say any more.

"Jane, do you hear the nightingale singing in the forest? -listen! "

I sobbed as I listened. I couldn't hold back my pent-up feelings any longer and had to let them show.

I was shivering with pain. When I finally spoke, I could only express an impulsive wish: I wish I had never been born and had never been to Thornfield.

"Are you sad about leaving?"

The strong emotions stirred up by sadness and love in my heart are gaining the upper hand, and I try my best to dominate everything, overwhelm everything, overcome everything, and demand survival, expansion and ultimately dominate everything. Yes, I also demand disclosure.

"I am sad to leave Thornfield. I love Thornfield-I love it because I have lived a full and happy life here-at least for a while. I have not been trampled on, nor have I become rigid, not mingled with people with low aspirations, nor have I been excluded from all opportunities to communicate with bright, healthy and noble hearts. I have talked face to face with the people I respect, with the people I like, with a unique, active and broad mind. I'm already familiar with you, Mr. Rochester, and insisting that I be separated from you forever makes me feel fear and pain. I see that I have to part, just like I see that I have to die. "

"where did you see it?" He asked suddenly.

"where? You, sir, have put this necessity before me. "

"what kind of necessity?"

"Just like Miss Ingram, a noble and beautiful woman-your bride."

"My bride! What bride? I have no bride! "

"but you will."

"yes, I will! I will! "