Full Text

Ferndean Manor:


Subject Literature » Victorian Literature

DOI: 10.1111/b.9781405151191.2007.x


Extract

the blind Rochester’s refuge after the fire at Thornfield. It is described as “retired and hidden” in an unhealthy situation ( Jane Eyre , v. 3, ch. 1) and as an old building but a manor house of “no architectural pretensions” (v. 3, ch. 11). It aptly mirrors Rochester’s mental and physical condition when Jane comes to find him at the end of the novel. ... log in or subscribe to read full text

Log In

You are not currently logged-in to Blackwell Reference Online

If your institution has a subscription, you can log in here:

 

     Forgotten your password?

Find out how to subscribe.

Your library does not have access to this title. Please contact your librarian to arrange access.

Table of Contents

A Brontë Encyclopedia



[ access key 0 : accessibility information including access key list ] [ access key 1 : home page ] [ access key 2 : skip navigation ] [ access key 6 : help ] [ access key 9 : contact us ] [ access key 0 : accessibility statement ]

Blackwell Publishing Home Page

Blackwell Reference Online ® is a Blackwell Publishing Inc. registered trademark
Technology partner: Semantico Ltd.

Copyright

Blackwell Publishing and its licensors hold the copyright in all material held in Blackwell Reference Online. No material may be resold or published elsewhere without Blackwell Publishing's written consent, save as authorised by a licence with Blackwell Publishing or to the extent required by the applicable law.

Back to Top