Jane Eyre: Themes and Character Insights

In chapters 12 and 13 of 'Jane Eyre', Jane settles into Thornfield but feels restless. She helps Mr. Rochester after his horse falls, and later learns he is the master of Thornfield. Jane and Adele have tea with Mr. Rochester, who is intrigued by Jane's art and background. Jane expresses her feminist views, highlighting her need for intellectual stimulation. The moon symbolizes change, and Mr. Rochester's mysterious nature adds a Gothic element to the story.

What does Jane find lacking in her life at Thornfield?

• Safety

• Companionship

• Comfort

• Excitement

What event leads to Jane meeting Mr. Rochester for the first time?

• A dinner party

• A horse slipping on ice

• A visit to the town

• A letter delivery

What does Jane do when she sees the horse fall?

• Runs away

• Helps the rider

• Calls for help

• Ignores it

Who does the guide dog belong to?

• Jane

• Mr. Rochester

• Adele

• Mrs. Fairfax

What does Mr. Rochester inherit nine years ago?

• Thornfield

• A fortune

• A title

• A business

What does Mr. Rochester compare Jane to during their tea?

• A princess

• A scholar

• A fairy tale creature

• A musician

What does Mr. Rochester take a particular interest in regarding Jane?

• Her singing

• Her dancing

• Her art

• Her cooking

What does Mr. Rochester ask Jane to do during tea?

• Play the piano

• Sing a song

• Read a poem

• Dance

What does Mr. Rochester think Jane did to his horse?

• Ignored it

• Scared it

• Bewitched it

• Fed it

What does Jane miss having at Thornfield?

• A lively social life

• More household chores

• A larger room

• A companion like Miss Temple