Jane Eyre

Ans: Jane Eyre's father died of typhus fever and her mother died having caught the infection from him.

Ans: Jane becomes rich by inheriting an amount of 20,000 pounds from her uncle, John Eyre.

Ans: Jane extinguishes the fire by throwing a basin of water.

Ans: Jane Eyre becomes rich by inheriting 20,000 pounds from her uncle, John Eyre.

Ans: John Reed commits suicide.

Ans: Mr. Brocklehurst punishes Jane making her stand on a stool all day and announcing to the entire school that Jane is a liar.

Ans: Mr. Rochester gets a glimpse into Jane's nature and personality by looking through Jane's painting portfolio.

Ans: Jane Eyre passed eight years at Lowood School.

Ans: Jane is twenty two years old.

Ans: Jane received her education from Lowood School.

Ans: After finishing her studies at Lowood, Jane answers an advertisement for a governess at Thornfield.

Ans: Jane divides the inheritance she receives from John Eyre among her cousins equally.

Ans: Rochester loses his eyesight and hand in the fire at Thornfield.

Ans: The ‘red-room’ symbolizes Jane’s confinement, exile or banishment what Jane must overcome in her struggles to find freedom, happiness, and a sense of belonging.

Ans: The fault that Mr. Rochester finds with Jane is that she is not a pretty girl.

Ans: Mrs. Reed has forbidden Jane to play with her cousins: Eliza, Georgiana, and John.

Ans: Red Room in “Jane Eyre” is a place where Jane is locked for her fighting, scratching and biting John.

Ans: The full name of Mr. Rochester is Mr. Edward Rochester

Ans: Lowood institution is the name of a school for orphan girls.

Ans: The name of Adele’s mother is Celine Varens.

Ans: The name of Jane’s uncle is John Eyre.

Ans: The name of Mr. Rochester's faithful dog is Pilot.

Ans: The name of the child that Jane acted as a governess of is Adele Varens.

Ans: The name of the house where the Reed family lives is Gateshead Hall.

Ans: The name of the Inn mentioned in Jane Eyre is George Inn.

Ans: Jane's pupil at Thornfield is French.

Ans: The original title of ‘Jane Eyre' was ‘Jane Eyre: An Autobiography’.

Ans: Thornfield Hall is the manor of Mr. Rochester.

Ans: Mrs. Rees was a selfish and hard-hearted lady.

Ans: st. John Rivers is a kind and charitable man.

Ans: The 'vision' that Jane sees at the night before her wedding is that of a ghost, dressed in white, with a disfigured face, came into her room and ripped her wedding veil in half.

Ans: Jane Austen was born on 16 December 1775 in Steventon Rectory, Hampshire, England

Ans: The Reed family used the red-room only when a large number of visitors happened to come to their home.

Ans: Jane was brought up in her early childhood at Reed’s family in Gateshead Hall.

Ans: Jane Eyre studies in Lowood school.

Ans: Miss Temple is kind to Jane at Lowood.

Ans: Mr. Loyd suggests that Jane be sent away to school.

Ans: Edward Rochester is the owner of Thornfield.

Ans: Gwendolin Fairfax is the only daughter of Lord and Lady Bracknell. She is a beautiful young girl.

Ans: Jane Eyre is the protagonist and narrator of the novel Jane Eyre. She is an orphan raised by her aunt. She is an intelligent, honest, plain-featured young girl.

Ans: Mr. Brocklehurst is the supervisor of a boarding school for orphaned girls, Lowood Institute, which was founded by one of his relatives.

Ans: Mrs. Fairfax is the kind-hearted housekeeper at Thornfield, who plays the mother-like role for Jane.

Ans: Mrs. Reed is a cruel aunt of Jane, who raises her at Gateshead Hall until Jane is sent to school at her ten.

Ans: Miss Miller is the Superintendent of Lowood School.

Ans: Mr. Brocklehurst is the director of Lowood School.

Ans: Edward Rochester is the owner of Thornfield.

Ans: Jane Eyre is the Pretagonist of Jane Eyre

Ans: Miss Miller is the superintendent of Lowood school.

Ans: Mr. Brocklehurst runs Lowood School.

Ans: Bertha sets Rochester's bed room on fire.

Ans: Miss Bingley stands as a foil to Jane.

Ans: Richard Mason stopped the marriage of Jane to Mr. Rochester.

Ans: Mrs. Reed is a cruel aunt of Jane, who raises her at Gateshead Hall until Jane is sent to school at the age of ten.

Ans: Only the parson and the church clerk were present when Jane and Rochester got married.

Ans: John gave Jane a blow as a punishment for her speaking in an insolent manner to his mother.

Ans: Jane Eyre is imprisoned in the red-room for her fighting with John, and scratching and biting him.

Ans: The name of the original title of Jane Eyre is “Jane Eyre: An Autobiography.”

Ans:

Ans: Lowood institution is the name of a school for orphaned girls.

Ans: The father of Charlotte Bronte was an Irish Anglican clergyman.

Ans: The pseudonym of Charlotte Bronte was Currer Bell.

Ans: Belladonna, which means "beautiful lady" in Italian language, refers in this case to the Virgin Mary.

Ans: Miss Temple is the beautiful and kindly superintendent of Lowood school.

Ans: Mr. Rochester passes this comment to Jane.

Ans: Helen represents patience and acceptance.

Ans: The name of the house where the Reed’s family lives is Gateshead Hall.

Ans: Marsh End/ Moor House is the name of the residence of the Rivers family.

Ans: Mrs. Fairfax is the housekeeper at Thornfield.

Ans: The red-room is the lonely chamber in which Mr. Reed died. Its environment is very much frightening.

Ans: Brocklehurst is the stingy manager of Lowood. He is the most hypocritical of all the characters in Jane Eyre.

Ans:

Ans: Heirlooms are jewels which pass from one generation another one in an aristocratic family.

Ans: ‘Child's Guide’ is a book full of stories about sinful children who die unpleasantly.

Ans: Pilot is Mr. Rochester’s faithful and useful dog that maintains its companionship even after he loses his eyesight and hand.

Ans: Vale Hall is the name the house where Mr. Oliver and his daughter, Rosamond Oliver live.

Ans: Bertha Mason, sister of Richard Mason, is Rochester's insane wife.

Ans: Celine Varens is the mother of Adele.