Question

Read this dialogue from Chapter 13 of Jane Eyre.

"And now what did you learn at Lowood? Can you play?"
"A little."
"Of course: that is the established answer...Go, then, into the library; take a candle with you; leave the door open; sit down to the piano, and play a tune."

I departed, obeying his directions.

"Enough!" he called out in a few minutes. "You play a little, I see; like any other English school-girl; perhaps rather better than some, but not well."

What does Mr. Rochester express in this exchange with Jane?



A.
fascination
b. harshness
C.
haughtiness


D.
camaraderie

Answer 1

@Bookworm14

Answer 2

b i think

Answer 3

yea i think its B

Answer 4

Read this excerpt.

"You did right to hold fast to each other…[You] are not desolate: each of you has a comrade to sympathize with him in his decay."

What do these words to the horse-chestnut tree symbolize?



A.
Jane and Mr. Rochester's marriage brings them comfort and joy.


B.
Jane and Mr. Rochester face many trials before they are reunited.


C.
Jane and Mr. Rochester should not have married.


D.
Jane and Mr. Rochester never let go of each other.

Answer 5

i think its B

Answer 6

but thx

Answer 7

havent read the book but, i would beleive it was either B or D :P