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Dreary (tone)
Symbolism
Irony
FONTS
Lowood is a parallel to the Bronte sisters experience at Cowan Bridge School.
Helen Burns was influenced by Maria Bronte who died at age 11 because of consumption.
Mr. Brockelhurst terrorizes her and makes her time at Lowood extremely miserable while also introducing his teachings.
Helen Burns introduces a strong form of Christianity which Jane does not necassarily agree with. She brings
out Jane's tendency to be headstrong and full of pride.
Miss Temple shows Jane kindness and is almost like a motherly figure.
Mr. Brocklehurst is based off of Cowan Bridge School's William Carus Wilson.
Mr. Brocklehurst is removed
Jane starts to talk to Helen about her book, and become friends. Jane learns that Lowood school is actually a charity school that is for female orphans.
His treatment towards the girls did not go unnoticed, espeically when it was found to be one of the causes of the sickness, and finally he was removed from his power at Lowood. Bringing the school to improve.
Mr. Brocklehurst returns and Jane is nervous he remembers about her incident before she arrived at school. She drops her slate and he humiliates her and makes her stand on a stool and orders no one to talk with her.
Jane is getting ready to leave Gateshead and go to pursue her education at the Lowood Institute. She has a conversation with Bessie before she leaves, saying how Mrs. Reed told Jane not to disturb her before she leaves to say goodbye.
Jane finishes her studies and becomes a teacher
When spring hits, it causes half of the girls in school to become ill with typhus. Jane befirends a girl Mary Ann Wilson. Then Jane learns Helen is dying from consumption.
Jane learns that the school is always cold. The girls are overworked and forced to sit through long, endless sermons.
Jane arrives at Lowood on a rainy day, and is meeted by two young teachers. The next day she meets some of her classmates and Miss Temple (the superintendent) and also learns part of what her days would consist of at Lowood.
On the night of Helens death, Jane sneaks to see her one last time in Miss Temple's room. Helen reassures her that she is happy to leave and is not in much pain. They fall asleep, with Jane holding Helen, and Helen dying in her arms.
Mr Brockelhurst
Mr. Brockelhurst the wealthy clergyman mistreats the poor, orphaned children. He makes the living conditions at the school miserable while at home, living a life of luxury.
Helen Burns
Helen
Students
Mr. Brocklehurst