This passage appeared after the wedding ceremony of Jane Eyre and Mr. Robster in the church was blocked by the lawyer entrusted by Jane Eyre's uncle and Mr. Rochester's crazy wife's brother Mason. Jane Eyre's psychological monologue when she asks to be his wife.

The more lonely I am, the less friends I have, and the less support I have, the more I have to respect myself. I will obey the laws given by God and approved by the world. I will stick to the principles I embraced when I was sane and not when I was crazy like this. Laws and principles are not meant to be used without temptation; since they are strict, they cannot be violated. What value do they have if I can break them at my own convenience? They have value—I have always believed that; and if I cannot believe it now it is because I am crazy—completely crazy; There was fire in my veins and my heartbeats were beating faster than I could count. My preconceived opinions, my past resolutions, are all I have to hold on to now; I am here to stand firm.

Attachment: Summary of the story

"Jane Eyre" is the masterpiece of the famous British female writer Charlotte Bronte in the 19th century. It is generally believed that "Jane Eyre" is the masterpiece of Charlotte Bronte The portrayal of Lottie Bronte's "Poetic Life" is an autobiographical work. Charlotte Bronte, Emily Bronte, Anne Bronte and Mrs. Browning constituted the perfect trinity of the highest honor for British women of that era.

Jane Eyre’s father was a poor priest. When she was still young, her parents fell ill and both died. Jane Eyre was sent to her aunt Mrs. Reed's home at Gateshead Manor to be raised. Before his death, Mr. Reed had asked his wife to take good care of Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre's status in Mrs. Reed's family was inferior to that of a maid, and she was bullied by her cousins. One day her cousin beat her again. She fought back, but was locked in the red room by her aunt, where her uncle Mr. Reed died. She was frightened and fainted by the imaginary ghost. After a serious illness, it took a long time to slowly recover.

She no longer wanted to stay at Mrs. Reed's house, so Mrs. Reed sent her to Darrow Ward Orphanage. The director of the orphanage is a cruel hypocrite who uses various methods to destroy the orphans mentally and physically. Jane became friends with the orphan Helen, and the teacher Miss Temple cared about her very much. A contagious typhoid fever in the orphanage took away the lives of many children. Helen died of typhoid fever, which was a great blow to Jane Eyre.

After Jane graduated, she stayed in school as a teacher for two years. She couldn't stand the loneliness and indifference there, so she advertised and found a job as a governess, so she came to Thornfield Manor. There are only the owner of the manor, Rochester, and his illegitimate daughter Adair Valens at Thornfield Manor. Rochester often travels abroad, so Jane has been to Thornfield for several days without seeing him. to Rochester.

One evening, Jane went out for a walk and startled Rochester's horse, which had just come back from outside. Rochester fell off the horse. Jane hurriedly stepped forward to help him. When she got home, Jane Only then did they realize that he was Rochester, the owner of the manor. Rochester is a gloomy and moody man, and he and Jane often argue over some new ideas.

Strange things keep happening at Thornfield Manor. One night, Jane was awakened by a burst of strange laughter and found that Rochester's door was open and the bed was on fire. She woke Rochester and put out the fire. Rochester tells Jane that there is a female seamstress named Grace Poole living on the third floor. She is insane and often makes creepy laughter, and asks her to keep this matter a secret.

Rochester often attended balls. One day he invited guests to his home. People thought that Rochester would propose to Miss Blanche at this ball. At the banquet, Rochester insisted that Jane also come to the living room. The guests were very scornful of Jane's excessiveness, but Rochester invited Jane to dance, and Jane felt that she had feelings for Rochester.

One day, when Rochester was out, a gypsy with a veil came to his house. When it's Jane's turn to tell her fortune, Jane discovers that this mysterious gypsy is Rochester, and he wants to test Jane's feelings for him.

At this time, a stranger named Mason came to the manor. He was bitten by a mysterious woman on the third floor that night. Jane helped Rochester send him away secretly.

Soon, Mrs. Reed sent someone to find Jane, saying that she was critically ill and wanted to see Jane. Back at her aunt's house, Mrs. Reed gave her a letter. This letter was sent by Jane's uncle three years ago, asking her for news about her niece and handing her inheritance to Jane. Mrs. Reed lied that Jane died of illness in the orphanage, and it was not until her death that her conscience struck her and told Jane the truth.

Jane feels like home again when she returns to Thornfield Manor. After returning, Rochester asked her to be unmarried, Jane agreed, and happily prepared for the wedding. On the eve of the wedding, Jane woke up from her dream and saw a tall, hateful-looking woman wearing her wedding dress, and then tearing the wedding dress into pieces. Rochester told her that it was just a dream, and when Jane woke up the next day, she found that the wedding dress was really in pieces.

The wedding was held as scheduled, but an uninvited guest broke into the church and claimed that the wedding could not go ahead. He said that Rochester had married Mr. Mason's sister Bertha Mason 15 years ago. Rochester admitted this fact and showed people the mad woman imprisoned on the third floor, who was his legal wife. She has a history of hereditary mental illness. She was the one who set fire to Rochester's room and she was the one who tore Jane's wedding dress to pieces.

Jane left Thornfield Manor in grief. Her only savings were spent, and she begged along the way. Finally, she fainted in front of the pastor St. John's house, and was saved by St. John and his two sisters. Jane settled down, and St. John found a position for her as a country teacher.

Jane left Thornfield Manor in grief. Her only savings were spent, and she begged along the way. Finally, she fainted in front of the pastor St. John's house, and was saved by St. John and his two sisters. Jane settled down, and St. John found a position for her as a country teacher.

Soon, St. John received a notice from the family lawyer that his uncle John Jane passed away and left Jane 20,000 pounds, asking St. John to help find Jane. St. John discovers that Jane is his cousin, and Jane is determined to share the inheritance with them. St. John was preparing to go to India as a missionary and proposed to Jane before leaving, but he told her frankly that he wanted to marry her not because he loved her, but because he needed a well-educated assistant. Jane felt that she should repay his kindness, but she refused to agree to it. That night, St. John was waiting for Jane's answer on the wasteland. Just as Jane was making a decision, she seemed to hear Rochester calling her name in the distance. "Jane, come back! Jane, come back!" She decided Back to Rochester.

When Jane returned to Thornfield Manor, the entire manor was in ruins. It turns out that a few months ago, on a stormy night, the mad woman Bertha set fire to the entire manor. In order to save her, Rochester was burned blind and lived alone on a farm a few miles away. Jane rushed to her home, confided her love to him, and they finally got married.

Two years later, after one of Rochester’s eyes was cured, he saw Jane’s first child for him