Jane Eyre

CHAPTER I — There was no possibility of taking a walk that day. We had been

CHAPTER II — I resisted all the way: a new thing for me, and a circumstance which

CHAPTER III — The next thing I remember is, waking up with a feeling as if I had had

CHAPTER IV — From my discourse with Mr. Lloyd, and from the above reported

CHAPTER V — Five o’clock had hardly struck on the morning of the 19th of January,

CHAPTER VI — The next day commenced as before, getting up and dressing by rushlight;

CHAPTER VII — My first quarter at Lowood seemed an age; and not the golden age

CHAPTER VIII — Ere the half-hour ended, five o’clock struck; school was dismissed, and

CHAPTER IX — But the privations, or rather the hardships, of Lowood lessened. Spring

CHAPTER X — Hitherto I have recorded in detail the events of my insignificant

CHAPTER XI — A new chapter in a novel is something like a new scene in a play; and

CHAPTER XII — The promise of a smooth career, which my first calm introduction to

CHAPTER XIII — Mr. Rochester, it seems, by the surgeon’s orders, went to bed early

CHAPTER XIV — For several subsequent days I saw little of Mr. Rochester. In the

CHAPTER XV — Mr. Rochester did, on a future occasion, explain it. It was one

CHAPTER XVI — I both wished and feared to see Mr. Rochester on the day which followed

CHAPTER XVII — A week passed, and no news arrived of Mr. Rochester: ten days, and

CHAPTER XVIII — Merry days were these at Thornfield Hall; and busy days too: how

CHAPTER XIX — The library looked tranquil enough as I entered it, and the Sibyl—if

CHAPTER XX — I had forgotten to draw my curtain, which I usually did, and also to

CHAPTER XXI — Presentiments are strange things! and so are sympathies; and so are

CHAPTER XXII — Mr. Rochester had given me but one week’s leave of absence: yet a month

CHAPTER XXIII — A splendid Midsummer shone over England: skies so pure, suns so radiant

CHAPTER XXIV — As I rose and dressed, I thought over what had happened, and wondered

CHAPTER XXV — The month of courtship had wasted: its very last hours were being

CHAPTER XXVI — Sophie came at seven to dress me: she was very long indeed in

CHAPTER XXVII — Some time in the afternoon I raised my head, and looking round and

CHAPTER XXVIII — Two days are passed. It is a summer evening; the coachman has set me

CHAPTER XXIX — The recollection of about three days and nights succeeding this is very

CHAPTER XXX — The more I knew of the inmates of Moor House, the better I liked them.

CHAPTER XXXI — My home, then, when I at last find a home,—is a cottage; a little room

CHAPTER XXXII — I continued the labours of the village-school as actively and

CHAPTER XXXIII — When Mr. St. John went, it was beginning to snow; the whirling storm

CHAPTER XXXIV — It was near Christmas by the time all was settled: the season of

CHAPTER XXXV — He did not leave for Cambridge the next day, as he had said he would.

CHAPTER XXXVI — The daylight came. I rose at dawn. I busied myself for an hour or two

CHAPTER XXXVII — The manor-house of Ferndean was a building of considerable antiquity,

CHAPTER XXXVIII—CONCLUSION — Reader, I married him. A quiet wedding we had: he and I, the parson and