... . Just as love embodies many different forms, the types of love can cause various effects. For example, although both environments positively develop Jane's character, the romantic affection she experiences at Thornfield touches her heart in a greatly different way than does the sense of family love she encounters at Moor House. The discovery of Jane's family influences her character by giving her a sense of pride. All her ... of Moor House not only creates a wonderful sense of security and belonging in Jane, but it serves as an ideal environment for the growth and development of Jane's ...

• Word Count: 1900
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... any intellectual activity or even just dwelling on her condition is bad for her, she resolves to "let it alone and talk about the house." A traditionalist might argue that this is, after all, her duty as a woman and a wife. The hysterical patient is impressed by the ancestral halls that she and John have secured for the summer, albeit she finds (all to her husband's rational unbelief) that "there ... is something queer about it." Much of the picturesque landscape on which the house sits is easily viewable and appreciable from the barred windows of the upstairs room in which she is pract...

• Word Count: 1709
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate