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Quotes from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
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 Current Search - Looks in Jane Eyre
1  I went to my window, opened it, and looked out.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER X
2  The teachers looked at her with a sort of surprise.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
3  Mrs. Reed looked up from her work; her eye settled on mine, her fingers at the same time suspended their nimble movements.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
4  I was stiff with long sitting, and bewildered with the noise and motion of the coach: Gathering my faculties, I looked about me.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
5  I leaned against a gate, and looked into an empty field where no sheep were feeding, where the short grass was nipped and blanched.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
6  Her beauty, her pink cheeks and golden curls, seemed to give delight to all who looked at her, and to purchase indemnity for every fault.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
7  I was a precocious actress in her eyes; she sincerely looked on me as a compound of virulent passions, mean spirit, and dangerous duplicity.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
8  She stirred herself, put back the curtain, and I saw her face, pale, wasted, but quite composed: she looked so little changed that my fear was instantly dissipated.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
9  Burns obeyed: I looked at her narrowly as she emerged from the book-closet; she was just putting back her handkerchief into her pocket, and the trace of a tear glistened on her thin cheek.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VI
10  In uttering these words I looked up: he seemed to me a tall gentleman; but then I was very little; his features were large, and they and all the lines of his frame were equally harsh and prim.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
11  Not without cause was this sentiment: Mrs. Reed looked frightened; her work had slipped from her knee; she was lifting up her hands, rocking herself to and fro, and even twisting her face as if she would cry.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
12  I shuddered as I stood and looked round me: it was an inclement day for outdoor exercise; not positively rainy, but darkened by a drizzling yellow fog; all under foot was still soaking wet with the floods of yesterday.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
13  Miss Miller was more ordinary; ruddy in complexion, though of a careworn countenance; hurried in gait and action, like one who had always a multiplicity of tasks on hand: she looked, indeed, what I afterwards found she really was, an under-teacher.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
14  I looked in vain for her I had first seen the night before; she was not visible: Miss Miller occupied the foot of the table where I sat, and a strange, foreign-looking, elderly lady, the French teacher, as I afterwards found, took the corresponding seat at the other board.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
15  I stood and warmed my numbed fingers over the blaze, then I looked round; there was no candle, but the uncertain light from the hearth showed, by intervals, papered walls, carpet, curtains, shining mahogany furniture: it was a parlour, not so spacious or splendid as the drawing-room at Gateshead, but comfortable enough.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
16  One evening, in the beginning of June, I had stayed out very late with Mary Ann in the wood; we had, as usual, separated ourselves from the others, and had wandered far; so far that we lost our way, and had to ask it at a lonely cottage, where a man and woman lived, who looked after a herd of half-wild swine that fed on the mast in the wood.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
17  Miss Temple had always something of serenity in her air, of state in her mien, of refined propriety in her language, which precluded deviation into the ardent, the excited, the eager: something which chastened the pleasure of those who looked on her and listened to her, by a controlling sense of awe; and such was my feeling now: but as to Helen Burns, I was struck with wonder.
Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VIII
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