je-end

What led Jane to Moor House?

• A light

• A whisper

• Someone calling her name

• An open door

Upon first observation, Jane feels a connection with Mary and Diana Rivers for reasons exemplified in the following quotes EXCEPT

• "I cannot call them handsome--they were too pale and grave for the word"

• "as they each bent over a book, they looked thoughtful almost to serenity"

• "both wore deep mourning of crepe and bombazeen"

• "I thought them so similar [in appearance] I could not tell where the old servant...saw the difference."

What motivates St. John Rivers to take Jane into the house?

• Compassion

• Religious morality

• Fear of punishment

• Guilt over a past decision

What does Jane conceal from the Rivers siblings?

• Her fatigue

• Her identity

• Her hunger

• Her appearance

What position does St. John offer to Jane?

• School teacher

• Seamstress

• Lady's maid

• Dairy maid

What news do the Rivers siblings receive at the end of chapter 30?

• Their father has died

• Their uncle John has died

• Their father's fortune has been lost

• They receive news of Jane's real identity

How does Jane's first day of teaching at the Morton girls' school go?

• She is inspired by their motivation.

• She is dismayed by their lacking knowledge and manners.

• She is impressed by what the old school mistress taught them.

• She is intimidated by their skills and is unsure what she will be able to teach them.

How is Jane's love for Rochester different from St. John's love for Rosamond?

• She and Mr. Rochester are compatible for their internal traits, and are unswayed by outward appearance.

• She loves Mr. Rochester for his external qualities, but knows they are incompatible internally.

• Her emotions are what is preventing her from marrying him, not her morals or principles.

• St. John is wary of Rosamond Oliver's wealth, but Jane embraces the idea of an elevated social status.

Both St. John and Mr. Rochester are troubled men. What is perhaps the most distinct difference between them?

• Mr. Rochester has a cold disposition, but St. John is unfailingly hospitable.

• Both men fear losing Jane and use deceit to keep her near them.

• St. John avoids all pleasures while Mr. Rochester seeks them.

Why does Jane return to Thornfield?

• She hears the disembodied voice of Mr Rochester calling her

• She wants to run away from St John and has nowhere else to go

• She gets a letter from Mrs Fairfax

• She reads in the newspaper that it has burned down