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  1. Analysis. The wedding day approaches and everything is packed for a honeymoon to Europe. While Rochester is briefly away on business, Jane wanders outside to see the lightning-blasted chestnut tree. Jane's visit to the split tree shows that subconsciously she knows there is something wrong with this marriage even before she learns about Bertha.

    • Chapter 24

      Jane privately decides to answer the letter from her uncle,...

    • Plot Summary

      Jane finds Thornfield Hall destroyed from a fire that Bertha...

  2. Summary: Chapter 25. The night before her wedding, Jane waits for Rochester, who has left Thornfield for the evening. She grows restless and takes a walk in the orchard, where she sees the now-split chestnut tree. When Rochester arrives, Jane tells him about strange events that have occurred in his absence. The preceding evening, Jane’s ...

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  4. Chapter 25 is filled with prophetic symbols and dreams, as Brontë prepares the reader for the climactic Chapter 26, in which Jane discovers Rochester's secret. As in the previous chapter, nature reflects the coming tragedy. The wind blows fiercely and the moon is blood-red, reflecting an excess of passion.

  5. The peculiar feature of the 25 th chapter of the novel chosen for the analysis is the author’s intention to make it as emotional as possible. In a variety of the events which happen to Jane within a short period of time, Jane cannot focus on the true facts and perceive the reality as it is.

  6. Chapter 25. The day before the wedding, Jane is restless. Mr. Rochester has been away, and Jane walks into the orchard to await his return, passing the lightning-struck tree on her way. When Mr ...

  7. Jane Eyre Chapter 25 Summary. Lauren has taught English at the university level and has a master's degree in literature. This lesson will provide an overview of chapter 25 of ''Jane Eyre,'' which ...

  8. Read a full Summary & Analysis of Chapters 17–21. Chapters 22–25. Upon returning to Thornfield, Jane finally confesses her love to Rochester, who, to her surprise, asks her to be his wife. Preparations for the wedding do not go smoothly, and Jane writes to her uncle, John Eyre, hoping he’ll make her his heir and put her on more equal ...

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