 you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate—with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel—she cannot help being mad." " Jane, my little darling (so I will call you, for so you are), you don't know what you are talking about;...  Jane Eyre - Página 300por Charlotte Brontë - 1922 - 457 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1872 - 520 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite their flesh from their bones, and so on" " Sir," I interrupted him, "you are inexorable for that...talking about; you misjudge me again: it is not because she is mad I hate her. If you were mad, do you think I should hate you?" " I do indeed, sir." " Then... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1893 - 322 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite their flesh from their bones, and so on " " Sir," I interrupted him, " you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate— with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel—she cannot help being mad." "Jane, my little darling... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 1905 - 312 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite their flesh from their bones, and so on " " Sir," I interrupted him, " you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate— with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel—she cannot help being mad." "Jane, my little darling... | |
 | Lyndall Gordon - 1995 - 466 páginas
...Rochester calls his mad wife ‘that demon... that fearful hag', Jane will, again, refuse his language: ‘Sir,' I interrupted him, ‘you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate — with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel — she cannot help being mad.' The reductive view... | |
 | Deborah Anna Logan - 1998 - 258 páginas
...Bertha's madness and Jane's restless agitation finds expression in her defense of Bertha: "Sir,. . . you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you...antipathy. It is cruel—she cannot help being mad" (328). Bertha's story resonates with Jane's memories of injustices in the red room, and Jane gradually... | |
 | Susanne Becker - 1999 - 352 páginas
...subsequent conversation with Rochester, reveals her empathy with the otherwise hated and imprisoned wife: I interrupted him, ‘you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate — with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel — she cannot help being mad.' ‘Jane, my little... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë, Anne Brontë, Emily Brontë - 2005 - 1384 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite their flesh from their bones, and so on -' 'Sir,' I interrupted him, 'you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate - with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel - she cannot help being mad.' 'Jane, my little darling... | |
 | Wordsworth - 2005 - 1310 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite dieir flesh from dieir bones, and so on -' 'Sir,' I interrupted him, 'you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate - with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel - she cannot help being mad.' 'Jane, my little darling... | |
 | Charlotte Brontë - 2006 - 458 páginas
...burn people in their beds at night, to stab them, to bite their flesh from their bones, and so on-" "Sir/' I interrupted him, "you are inexorable for that unfortunate lady: you speak of her with hate - with vindictive antipathy. It is cruel - she cannot help being mad/' "Jane, my little darling... | |
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