Page 210 (1/2)

I felt pain, and then I felt ire; and then I felt a determination to

subdue her--to be her mistress in spite both of her nature and her

will My tears had risen, just as in childhood: I ordered theht a chair to the bed-head: I sat

down and leaned over the pillow

"You sent for me," I said, "and I aet on"

"Oh, of course! You have seen hters?"

"Yes"

"Well, you s over with you I have on ht it is too late,

and I have a difficulty in recalling the

I wished to say--let ed utterance told reck had taken

place in her once vigorous fra restlessly, she drew the

bedclothes round her;on a corner of the quilt,

fixed it down: she was at once irritated

"Sit up!" said she; "don't annoythe clothes fast

Are you Jane Eyre?"

"I am Jane Eyre"

"I have had more trouble with that child than any one would believe

Such a burden to be left on my hands--and so much annoyance as she

caused me, daily and hourly, with her incomprehensible disposition,

and her sudden starts of tes of one'smad, or like a fiend--no child ever spoke or looked as she

did; I was glad to get her away from the house What did they do

with her at Lowood? The fever broke out there, and many of the