[Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte]@TWC D-Link book
Jane Eyre

CHAPTER XXVII
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You are looking grave.

You disapprove of me still, I see.

But let me come to the point.

Last January, rid of all mistresses--in a harsh, bitter frame of mind, the result of a useless, roving, lonely life--corroded with disappointment, sourly disposed against all men, and especially against all womankind (for I began to regard the notion of an intellectual, faithful, loving woman as a mere dream), recalled by business, I came back to England.
"On a frosty winter afternoon, I rode in sight of Thornfield Hall.
Abhorred spot! I expected no peace--no pleasure there.

On a stile in Hay Lane I saw a quiet little figure sitting by itself.


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