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what Jane learns about herself during her time at gateshead is aafter being mistreated continuously by her aunt and cousins she doesnt consider them family and becomes more independent.
"I was a discord in Gateshead Hall; I was like nobody there; I had nothing in harmony with Mrs. Reed, or her children, or her chosen vassalage. If they did not love me, in fact, as little did I love them…"(Bronte 10)
At Lowood School Jane was hardworking and discovered new skills aboutherself. However, She learned that after 8 years there she was hungry for adventure and to go in the real world.
"During these eight years my life was uniform: but not unhappy, because it was not inactive...now I remembered that the real world was wide, and that a varied field of hopes and fears, of sensations and excitements, awaited those who had courage to go forth into its expanse, to seek real knowledge of life amidst its perils." (Bronte 53)
when arriving in Thornfield hall, Jane becomes a happier person. She finally felt content and was filled with gratitude. After her journey and bad experiences in her other homes, she felt like she was finally in a safe place.
I was now at last in safe haven. The impulse of gratitude swelled my heart, and I knelt down at the bedside and offered up thanks where thanks were due…My couch had no thorns in it that night; my solitary room no fears. At once weary and content, I slept soon and soundly..." (Bronte 62)
Jane was incredibly happy to be in Moor house after discovering that the people living there are her blood relative cousins. Although discovering this new connection, Jane learned that she still missed Rochester and wanted to go see what has become of him.
"Are you going to seek Mr. Rochester?...I must find out what has become of him"(Bronte 260)
During Jane's stay at Moor house, St. John finds her a job as a teacher in Morton School. She begins to teach at Morton School teaching village children. However she finds it to be not as she expected and she begins to have second thoughts.
"Was I very gleeful, settled, content...not to deceive myself, I must reply-No: I felt degraded"(Bronte 225)
Jane decides to go find where Rochester is. She finds out he is staying at Ferndean Manor deep in the forest. She discovers that she is still deeply in love with Rochester and declares to never leave his side.
"I will be your companion...my dear master; you shall not be left desolate, so long as I live"(Bronte 273)