This behavior is continued with her stay at Lowood school. ... The school section shows "the mind of the child that was going to grow into Jane Erye, the woman. ... This continued at Lowood school. "Lowood opens inauspiciously, with still harsher physical discomfort-not merely piercingly actual but symbolic of a loveless order of things" (Craik 31). ...
In 1837 she became a governess at a girls" school at Law Hill. ... Emily and her sister Charlotte Bronte, studied in Brussels in 1842 because they wanted to start their own school. Their school however never opened. ... The school immortalized by Charlotte as Lowood Hall in Jane Eyre. The conditions at the school were atrocious, and the two eldest girls caught typhus fever and died. ...
When Emily was six years old she went to a boarding school called The Clergy Daughters" School at Cowan Bridge. The school was funded by charity and the conditions were bleak. ... The Clergy Daughters" School was run with the notion that if the teachers punished their students" bodies, then their solves might be saved. ... Since I had also read Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, I remembered the charity school, Lowood, which plays a huge role in the life of the heroine, Jane Eyre. ... In 1835, when Emily was seventeen, she went to school at Roe Head where her sister Charlotte was te...
