Why does Jane Eyre refuse to marry Rochester?

The institution of marriage, which in Wuthering Heights is irrelevant to Catherine’s love for Heathcliff, is in Jane Eyre alternately the husk and the condition of love. Rochester and Jane cannot be married because Rochester is already married to Bertha Antoinetta Mason.

Does Jane forgive Rochester Why or why not?

Jane loves Rochester, and so forgiving him is easy. Yet she knows that love is not everything, and that becoming Rochester’s mistress would ruin her in the eyes of the law and God. A mistress can never be the equal of her lover, so Jane refuses to go with him.

How does Jane feel about her choice to leave Mr Rochester?

How does Jane feel about her choice to leave Mr. Rochester? She is depressed and lonely, yet she believes the brief happiness she could have found as his mistress would have been overshadowed by her shame. She is the benefactress of Jane’s school and a beautiful young lady of wealth who is in love with St.

Is Rochester in love with Jane?

The relationship between Jane Eyre and Edward Fairfax Rochester plays a major part in the novel of Jane Eyre, as Rochester turns out to be the love of Jane’s life. While Rochester falls victim to his wife, Jane becomes an independent heiress.

Does Jane Eyre have a child?

Jane Eyre (character)

Jane Eyre
Children	Adèle Varens (daughter, adopted) Unnamed Son
Relatives	John Eyre (uncle) Reed (uncle, deceased) Sarah Reed (née Gibson) (aunt by marriage) John Reed (cousin, deceased) Eliza Reed (cousin) Georgiana Reed (cousin) St. John Eyre Rivers (cousin) Diana Rivers (cousin) Mary Rivers (cousin)

How did Jane feel when she was proposed to by Mr Rochester?

Mrs. Fairfax treats Jane coldly because she doesn’t realize that Jane was already engaged to Rochester when she allowed him to kiss her. Jane feels unsettled, almost fearful, when Rochester calls her by what will soon be her name, Jane Rochester.

What Jane Eyre teaches us?

If there is any one lesson to learn from Jane Eyre, this is it. The romance stuff is thrilling, but Jane can’t settle down with anyone until she truly learns to respect and love herself fiercely: “I care for myself. The more solitary, the more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect myself.”