An Analysis Of Jane Austen s Jane Eyre - 1049 Words

When Jane left me, to retire, I longed for sleep to overcome me. But it would not. Oh, how I hate when one can not enter into a deep sleep, that is when the deepest, darkest thoughts come to mind. When one has the time to ponder life’s mysteries, to reflect on life’s hardships and when one has the time to reflect on what one should and should not have said. It was long after Jane left me, when my deepest fears, darkest memories and worst secrets came to mind. What if Jane found out? Jane, Jane, lovelies Jane. So pure, so innocent. She can never find out about my secret. No one can ever find out. My secret has haunted me for 15 long years, and for 15 long years my secret has remained hidden from the world. But, is it possible, that Jane†¦show more content†¦Then all I had to do was wait for my beautiful bride. At six-fifteen I wanted John to start loading the cart, for soon after our marriage, Jane and I, newlywed, would be on our way to all the places Jane desi red to go. â€Å"Ms. Jane Eyre is awake and is preparing, sir.† My new foot man informed me. â€Å"Thank you.† He left. I sat around a half hour more before beginning to grow impatient. I called out â€Å"Jane† just as I hit the foot of the stairs, thinking that if my dear Jane would not come down soon I shall have to go and retrieve her myself. But, I need not, for as I was about to hasten up the stairs, my beautiful Jane stepped out of her room and descended the stairs. â€Å"Linger,† said I, â€Å"My brain is on fire with impatience, and you tarry so long!† Taking her into the dining room I surveyed her and pronounced her fair as a lily, and not only the pride of my life, but the desire of my eyes. Informing Jane thet I would give her just ten minutes to eat, I rang the bell and a footman appered. â€Å"Is John getting the carriage ready?† â€Å"Yes sir.† was hir reply. â€Å"Is the luggage brought down?† â€Å"They are bringing it down now sir.† â€Å"Go to the church: see if Mr. Wood and the clerk are there: run and tell me.† With those instructions the footman left. Oh, how impatience ran through me. How I wished to be married, before my secret was found out by Jane, and before Mr.