This philosophy is shown in many of the works of Charlotte Bronte. ... In this novel Charlotte Bronte personifies her philosophy through the main character of Jane. ... Bibliography WORKS CITED Bronte, Charlotte. ... Critics on Charlotte and Emily Bronte. ... Critics on Charlotte and Emily Bronte. ...
Charlotte Bronte's Villette introduces Lucy Snowe, the novel's main character and narrator. ... Yet I thought little of the wan spectacle" (Bronte 41). ... " (Bronte 98) This statement angers Ginevra, and she tells Lucy that she is in no place to "sermonize" (Bronte 98) her. ... " (Bronte 231) Ms. ... " (Bronte 232) With Graham's approval, Lucy is put at a sudden ease. ...
Throughout Charlotte Bronte's Victorian era novel, Jane Eyre, and William Shakespeare's Renaissance era play, The Tempest, society carries ideals and expectations for its citizens to abide by such as appearance, roles and behavior. ... Immediately, as Charlotte Bronte's novel begins, Jane is already being put in her place and told how to behave. ... Society's ideals of appearance and roles are continuously broken throughout Charlotte Bronte's novel, Jane Eyre, by Jane and Bertha and also in William Shakespeare's play, The Tempest. ...
