[Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte]@TWC D-Link book
Jane Eyre

CHAPTERXXIV

19/33

The carriage was ready: they were bringing it round to the front, and my master was pacing the pavement, Pilot following him backwards and forwards.
"Adele may accompany us, may she not, sir ?" "I told her no.

I'll have no brats!--I'll have only you." "Do let her go, Mr.Rochester, if you please: it would be better." "Not it: she will be a restraint." He was quite peremptory, both in look and voice.

The chill of Mrs.
Fairfax's warnings, and the damp of her doubts were upon me: something of unsubstantiality and uncertainty had beset my hopes.

I half lost the sense of power over him.

I was about mechanically to obey him, without further remonstrance; but as he helped me into the carriage, he looked at my face.
"What is the matter ?" he asked; "all the sunshine is gone.


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