Relationship Between Love And Love In Jane Eyre

Every human being in this world needs to be truly loved in order to be successful and happy in life. In the same way, in Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte wants to show us that within imperfections, Jane and Rochester has achieved true love because they have mutual respect and understanding for each other, Rochester values love more than work and money and it doesn 't bother him that Jane comes from a different background.

In Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte uses the relationship between Jane and Rochester to show us that within male dominance, which was very present in the Victorian era, they both succeeded in showing kindness and appreciation to each other. Rochester was a rich man and when he found out that Bertha was not mentally stable, he traveled

At first sight, he knew that Jane was everything for him and when Jane was planning to leave her job of governess, Rochester tried his best to stop her because he knew that he couldn’t live without her, but Jane left the next day without even saying anything to him since she was traumatized by the fact that Rochester already had a wife and was trying to perform bigamy. In the end of the novel, Jane regrets behaving in such a way towards Rochester and she realizes that Rochester is the man that she really loves. We can see a glimpse of this emotion when Charlotte Bronte quotes, “I have for the first time found what I can truly love–I have found you. You are my sympathy–my better self–my good angel–I am bound to you with a strong attachment. I think you good, gifted, lovely: a fervent, a solemn passion is conceived in my heart; it leans to you, draws you to my centre and spring of life, wrap my existence about you–and, kindling in pure, powerful flame, fuses you and me in one” (volume 3, chapter 1, p.315). This beautiful quote shows us that their

Rochester and Jane come from different backgrounds. Jane came from a struggling family who didn 't have much to offer since Mrs Reed, who is Jane 's aunt, didn 't like her at all. Even in Lowoods, she wasn 't living in good conditions. For example, during the spring, there was an epidemic of typhus which made a lot of the students get sick and at a point it was so critical that Helen, who was Jane 's best friend, died from the disease. On the contrary, Rochester was born in a rich family and he didn 't have any problems living his life. Obviously, it took both of them some time to adapt to each other because Jane was not comfortable in the beginning. For example, Charlotte Bronte states, ' 'You have nothing to do with the master of Thornfield, further than to receive the salary he gives you for teaching his protégée, and to be grateful for such respectful and kind treatment as, if you do your duty, you have a right to expect at his hands. Be sure that is the only tie he seriously acknowledges between you and him: so don’t make him the object of your fine feelings, your raptures, agonies, and so forth. He is not of your order: keep to your caste; and be too self-respecting to lavish the love of the whole heart, soul, and strength, where such a gift is not wanted and would be despised." (volume 2, chapter 2, p.2). In the Victorian era, couples who came from different social class weren 't