Jane Eyre Chapters 26-28 Flashcard

Front

What motivates Bertha's acts of violence in 'Jane Eyre'?

Back

Bertha's acts of violence are directed against the people who have taken away her freedom.

Front

What brings Jane comfort after leaving Thornfield?

Back

Jane finds comfort in God's presence in nature.

Front

What significant event occurs during Jane and Rochester's wedding?

Back

A stranger in the churchyard objects to the marriage.

Front

How does Mr. Mason learn about Jane's plan to marry Mr. Rochester?

Back

Mr. Mason learns about the plan from John Eyre.

Front

What false name does Jane use when the Rivers siblings take her in?

Back

Jane uses the name Jane Elliott.

Front

What is the significance of nature in Jane's life after leaving Thornfield?

Back

Nature represents solace and a connection to God for Jane.

Front

How does Bertha's character reflect themes of freedom and confinement?

Back

Bertha's violence symbolizes her struggle against the confinement imposed on her.

Front

What role does John Eyre play in the story?

Back

John Eyre serves as a link between Jane and Mr. Rochester, revealing important information.

Front

How does Jane's identity evolve throughout the novel?

Back

Jane's identity evolves as she asserts her independence and seeks love on her own terms.

Front

What does the church setting symbolize during Jane and Rochester's wedding?

Back

The church symbolizes societal norms and the constraints placed on personal relationships.