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... views Mr. Rochester as ugly . According to her, he was proud and sardonic. She believed that he was a man of better tendencies and higher principles. The fact that he was moody , according to her , is all due do in part to his past. It now becomes evident , that Jane is beginning to develop some sorts of feelings for Mr. Rochester. d. On ... ...
... eyebrows looked ireful and thwarted just now; he had past youth, but had not reached middle age; perhaps he might have been thirty-five."(547) Mr. Rochester was a dark-haired, moody man in his late thirties. In the story Mr. Rochester is very taciturn, and says very little to Jane upon the first meeting. As they grew to know and be ... ...
... and supernatural occurrences are some of the features of the Gothic novel. In Jane Eyre Edward Rochester represents the Byronic hero with a secret past. The Byronic hero is a man proud, moody, and cynical, with defiance on his brow and misery in his heart, yet capable of deep and strong affection. At Jane's first meeting with Mr. Rochester, she notices his "dark ... ...
