Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre - Fire and Ice in the Characters Essay

Fire and Ice in the Characters of Jane Eyre   Two of the main characters in Jane Eyre have a sense of fire and ice in their   personalities, which is displayed through their emotions and their actions.  Although, Edward   Rochester get windms cold-blooded and icy in the beginning of the book, his true trait of fire is reveled   throughout the book as we get to know him better.  St. John Rivers, who isnt introduced   until the fresh chapters of the book, plays a big role of contrasting Rochester by way of   ice.               In the first chapters where Rochester was introduced, he seemed cold and icy both   in his personality and his appearance.  The first time Jane meets Rochester, she notices his   bashfulness his full nostrils, denoting.  I thought, choler his grim mouth, chin, and jaw - yes, exclusively   three were very grim and no mistake. (77)  As we learn more(prenominal) about Rochester and see   him and his actions around Jane we come to find out that he has the warmness of fire within   himself.  After Rochester proposes to Jane he is constantly around her, necking and holding   her.  On the night the terrible storm blew into town and past Thornfield hall, Rochester went   to Janes room, more than once, to check on her well being.  Rochester wanted Jane to   know how much he loved her, by buying her beautiful dresses and jewelry.  He wanted to   spend every waking moment of the day pampering and loving Jane, and he did.    Rochester talked of all the places they would trav... ...e personality.                 Even though the personalities of Edward Rochester and St. John Rivers  are   opposites, they each have something that makes them similar in a way.  Throughout Jane   Eyre, we have seen these two chara cters change from showing atomic number 53 of their traits to   showing a completely different trait.  Rochester acted cold and icy when he was first   introduced into the novel, and then his true personality of fire and warmness came out when   he met Jane.  St. John acted warm, when he took Jane into his home, but as we got to   know him better we realized that his true trait is coldness.  Thus in the novel, Jane Eyre,   Edward Rochester represents fire, and St. John Rivers represents ice. Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre - Fire and Ice in the Characters Essay Fire and Ice in the Characters of Jane Eyre   Two of the main characters in Jane Eyre have a sense of fire and ice in their   personalities, which is displayed through their emotions and their actions.  Although, Edward   Rochester seems cold and icy in the beginning of the book, his true trait of fire is reveled   throughout the book as we get to know hi m better.  St. John Rivers, who isnt introduced   until the late chapters of the book, plays a important role of contrasting Rochester by way of   ice.               In the first chapters where Rochester was introduced, he seemed cold and icy both   in his personality and his appearance.  The first time Jane meets Rochester, she notices his   coldness his full nostrils, denoting.  I thought, choler his grim mouth, chin, and jaw - yes, all   three were very grim and no mistake. (77)  As we learn more about Rochester and see   him and his actions around Jane we come to find out that he has the warmness of fire within   himself.  After Rochester proposes to Jane he is constantly around her, kissing and holding   her.  On the night the terrible storm blew into town and past Thornfield hall, Rochester went   to Janes room, more than once, to check on her well being.  Rochester wanted Jane to   know how much he loved her, by buying her beautiful dresses and jewelry.  He wanted to   spend every waking moment of the day pampering and loving Jane, and he did.    Rochester talked of all the places they would trav... ...e personality.                 Even though the personalities of Edward Rochester and St. John Rivers  are   opposites, they each have something that makes them similar in a way.  Throughout Jane   Eyre, we have seen these two characters change from showing one of their traits to   showing a completely different trait.  Rochester acted cold and icy when he was first   introduced into the novel, and then his true personality of fire and warmness came out when   he met Jane.  St. John acted warm, when he took Jane into his home, but as we got to   know him better we realized that his true trait is coldness.  Thus i n the novel, Jane Eyre,   Edward Rochester represents fire, and St. John Rivers represents ice.