🤔Jane's concern about Rochester's fidelity reveals her deep emotional attachment to him.
😳St. John's proposal highlights the conflict between duty and personal fulfillment in Jane's life.
😍Rochester's call represents a pivotal moment of choice and romantic reunion for Jane.
😢Jane's decision to leave St. John reflects her prioritization of love and personal happiness.
🙏Jane's prayers symbolize her reliance on faith and guidance in making important life decisions.
Why is Jane worried about Rochester?
—Jane is worried that Rochester may have returned to his previous lifestyle of pleasure-seeking and infidelity.
Does Jane agree to marry St. John?
—Jane initially considers marrying St. John, but ultimately decides against it.
Why does Jane hear Rochester's voice?
—Jane hears Rochester's voice calling her because he is trying to bring her back into his life.
Why does Jane choose to leave St. John?
—Jane chooses to leave St. John because she realizes that she still loves Rochester and cannot be truly happy with St. John.
What role does prayer play in Jane's decision-making?
—Prayer serves as a guiding force for Jane, helping her find clarity and make important life choices.
00:00Chapter 34 begins with Jane shutting down the town school and moving into the Moore house with the Rivers siblings. Sinjin becomes distant after Rosamund engages with another suitor and convinces Jane to study Hindustani with him.
01:45Jane offers to go with Sinjin to India, but not as his wife. Sinjin rejects the idea, and chapter 35 takes place the following week.
02:49Sinjin reads a powerful passage from the book of Revelation, and Jane is awestruck. They discuss marriage, but just as Jane is on the verge of agreeing, she hears Rochester's voice calling her.
01:38Jane runs outside, shouting that she is coming and asks Sinjin to wait for her. She goes to her room, prays, and offers thanks.
02:08Sinjin treats Jane strictly and exerts more influence over her, causing her to feel restricted. Jane contemplates marrying him out of a belief that missionary work may fill a void in her life.
02:33The scene with Sinjin contrasts with the earlier proposal scene with Rochester, as it focuses on duty and morality rather than love and passion. Jane sees Sinjin's morality as threatening.
02:47Jane rejects any miracle as superstition and believes that hearing Rochester's voice was a natural occurrence.
02:56Chapter 35 ends with Jane hearing Rochester's voice and running to him, leaving St. John behind.
