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

CHAPTERXXV

16/25

Why?
I think because you said it with such an earnest, religious energy, and because your upward gaze at me now is the very sublime of faith, truth, and devotion: it is too much as if some spirit were near me.

Look wicked, Jane: as you know well how to look: coin one of your wild, shy, provoking smiles; tell me you hate me--tease me, vex me; do anything but move me: I would rather be incensed than saddened." "I will tease you and vex you to your heart's content, when I have finished my tale: but hear me to the end." "I thought, Jane, you had told me all.

I thought I had found the source of your melancholy in a dream." I shook my head.

"What! is there more?
But I will not believe it to be anything important.

I warn you of incredulity beforehand.


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