Jane Eyre Page #2

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will give you independence

of spirit,

and that is

the greatest blessing of all.

The only thing that matters

in your life

is to be in harmony

with God.

What is this?

Come, into bed.

Go to bed!

Immediately!

All of you!

Miss Temple!

I m worried about Helen Burns.

Her cough is worse.

Most of them have a cough.

I think we should call the doctor.

Only Mr. Brocklehurst

can do that.

Then I shall talk with him.

No, Miss Temple.

I will.

Helen?

Jane?

Is that you?

What are you doing here?

Lt's gone eleven.

I couldnt sleep

'till I'd seen you.

Your feet are bare.

Lie down.

Cover yourself

with my quilt.

Don't cry.

You mustn't cry.

Please don't leave me.

We'll be together again.

When?

Where?

be together

In Heaven...

forever, and always.

Will we?

Don't you believe that?

I don't know.

You must believe it, Jane.

You must believe...

God will take care of us.

Goodnight,

dearest Jane.

Helen!

Mr. Brocklehurst.

Mr. Brocklehurst.

I've found her, sir.

Burns.

Burns.

I'll tend to it.

Don't grieve, Jane.

She's gone to a better place.

May God have mercy

on her soul.

Come, Jane.

Hurry, the coach is here.

I hope you don't think

I'm ungrateful.

Ungrateful,

what do you mean?

Eversince I've come to Lokwood,

you've been my one friend.

Apart from Helen.

I feel I'm abandoning you.

No, no.

You mustn't think that.

No. It's good

and proper for you

to start a new life.

I wish you could come.

Thank you.

But...

I believe it is God's will

I'm here.

I cannot leave.

God bless you.

How much further?

If Miss Eyre,

who advertised in the Yorkshire

Herald last Thursday,

is in a position to give

satisfactory references

as to character

and competency,

a situation can be

offered to her.

There is but one pupil,

a little girl

under ten years of age.

The salary is30 pounds

per annum.

Miss Eyre is requested

to send references, name,

address

and all particulars

to Mrs. Fairfax, Thornfield Hall.

It'll be nice

to get out and stretch.

Goodbye, Miss.

Goodbye.

Goodbye, young lass.

Come in, Miss.

Come in.

Leah!

It's the new Governess.

Would you follow me, Miss?

Mrs. Fairfax.

Mrs. Fairfax.

Miss Eyre.

How do you do, my dear?

It s a tedious journey.

You must be frozen.

Let me help you.

Don't trouble yourself.

No trouble.

Your hands must be numb with cold.

Come to the fire

and get warm.

There.

And I dare say

a hot drink would be

most welcome too.

Sugar?

No, thank you.

Leah, cut a sandwich or two.

Do sit down my dear.

Thank you.

The key.

What?

The key, Mrs. Fairfax.

Here.

If Adele is still awake,

ask her to come down.

Yes, Mrs. Fairfax.

The child keeps

the most impossible hours.

Her mother

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