Ever since she could remember, Jane has lived with her Aunt Reed, and her cousins Georgiana, Eliza, and John. All of them tre

Jane spends all money she has to take a coach as far away from Thornfield as possible. When she arrives at Whitcross, she realizes she has left all of her belongings in the coach. After numerous disappointing happenings at Whitcross, Jane ends up on the front porch of St. John Rivers. He shelters her in from the stormy weather outside. This missionary minister professes his love for Jane, although he does not truly love her, as Jane very well knows. He wishes her to be his partner on his journey to tell the world of God and Jesus Christ and the Bible. Jane agrees to go as a friend, but nothing more. St. John states that it would only be right in the eyes of God if they are married. When Jane says no, he replies that she is not hurting him, she is hurting her relationship with God. After Jane declares that she does not wish to marry St. John and she “never shall marry” (370), she leaves Whitcross in search of her beloved Mr. Rochester. Jane rushes to him when she finally finds out that he is now living at Ferndean, after a fire has destroyed Thornfield hall. Upon declaring that now she is “an independent woman” (416) and her “own mistress” (416), Mr. Rochester proposes marriage, saying that Jane is the one he loves best. Because of the fire, Mr. Rochester lost one eye, is blin

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