This character examines watercolors of a sinking ship in a storm with a cormorant on its mast, a woman personifying the Evening Star, and a pale giant resting against an iceberg, before asking the artist whether she was happy when she painted them.
This character examines watercolors of a sinking ship in a storm with a cormorant on its mast, a woman personifying the Evening Star, and a pale giant resting against an iceberg, before asking the artist whether she was happy when she painted them. This man hails his beloved from a stone stile in the 炬eld and draws his usual comparison between her and an elf as he reprimands her for a month's absence. He worries he will take to "bleeding inwardly" if the channel between England and Ireland breaks the string connecting his heart to his beloved's before proposing to her by the horse-chestnut in his orchard. In a supernatural occurrence, this man's voice calling across the 炬elds causes his lover to reject the 炬nal proposal of her missionary cousin and seek this man out, only to 炬nd that he has been crippled and blinded in a 炬re set by his mad attic-bound wife. For 10 points, name this owner of Thorn炬eld Hall who marries Jane Eyre.
This character examines watercolors of a sinking ship in a storm with a cormorant on its mast, a woman personifying the Evening Star, and a pale giant resting against an iceberg, before asking the artist whether she was happy when she painted them.
Mr. Rochester [or Edward Fairfax Rochester; or Fairfax Rochester]