In one instance, he preaches to Miss Temple against feeding the girls bread and cheese when their food is burned: "Oh, madam, when you put bread and cheese, instead of burnt porridge, into these children's mouths, you may indeed feed their vile bodies, but you little think how you starve their immortal souls!...
Her aunt then leaves Jane in a secured room without giving her a chance to explain herself. ... Towards the end of chapter 7, Jane is trying not to be "noticed" (P.64) whilst her attention is not on her work but on Mr.Brocklehurst who is giving a lecture about Julia Severn who has naturally curly hair, saying he desires the hair to be "arranged closely, modestly, plainly" (P.63) and therefore tells Miss Temple "that girl's hair must be cut off entirely" (P.63). ... At this point, Jane learns courage from Helen as she sees her smiling at her though she had heard earlier on, Helen had been...
Do you think I am an automaton, a machine without feeling, and can bear to have my morsel of bread snatched from my lips, and my drop of living water dashed from my cup? ... This article gives clear process of Jane's progress in religion continuously in each stage of her life and the author hopes it can help readers to appreciate this fascinating image. ...
