Bertha In Jane Eyre Quotes & Sayings

In stages, that's how. First you let go of the things you loved. — Janet Fitch

That's good. Go on, read some more. — Warren G. Harding

The pronoun is one of the most terrifying masks man has invented. — John Fowles

Faith enables our spiritual sense to function. Where faith is defective, the result will be inward insensibility and numbness toward spiritual things. This is the condition of vast numbers of Christians today. — A.W. Tozer

His knee was killing him, was not going to support him for much longer, but of far greater importance seemed the erection shoving against the constriction of his jeans. Biological imperative. — Josh Lanyon

I do love getting dressed up, but sometimes it's glam and edgy mixed together. — Victoria Justice

Male-female fusion does not create women's rights. It creates a fusion of rights. — Warren Farrell

Always have a back-up chick! — Anonymous

William made an ejaculation in his own language that I didn't understand, nor did the abbot understand it, and perhaps it was best for us both, because the word William uttered had an obscene hissing sound. — Umberto Eco

The primary task for the executive targeting first 100 days success is to set out the right strategic priorities and stay focused on them. — Niamh O'Keeffe

In hunting and agriculture work had been a sacred function, one of collaborating with the forces of nature, and invoking the gods of fertility and organic abundance to countenance with their favor the efforts of the human community: pious exaltation and cosmic wonder mingled with strenuous muscular exercise and meticulous ritual. But for those who were drafted into the megamachine, work ceased to be a sacred function, willingly performed, with many pleasurable rewards in both the act and its fruition: it became a curse. — Lewis Mumford

In the black of night a man asks all the questions he dare not ask by daylight. — George R R Martin

You could chat with anyone; being silent together without it becoming embarrassing was a lot rarer. — Harry Mulisch

Reader, I married him.

It turned out the sounds I heard coming from the attic weren't the screams of Mr Rochester's mad wife Bertha. It wasn't the wife who burned to death in the fire that destroyed Thornfield Hall and blinded my future husband when he tried to save her.
After we'd first got engaged, he'd had to admit that he was already married, and we'd broken off our engagement. He'd asked me to run away with him anyway. Naturally, I'd refused.
But later, after we were properly married, he insisted that it hadn't happened that way. It turned out there had been no wife. It turned out that it had been a parrot, screaming in the attic. The parrot had belonged to his wife. She had got it in the islands, where she had also contracted the tropical fever that killed her. She'd died long before I came to work for him as a governess. That was never Bertha, in the attic. — Francine Prose

I was strictly after hits when it came down to the Jackson 5. That's all I was concerned with. — Deke Richards

A mind lively and at ease, can do with seeing nothing, and can see nothing that does not answer. — Jane Austen