Walter L. Colls

• "This is the little girl."
• "Man and horse were down."
• "I knelt within half a yard of her."
• "Come, we will sit here in peace tonight."
• "I am alone."
• "I saw a blackened ruin."

Munro S. Orr

• I will never call you aunt again as long as I live (pg. 32)
• Miss Temple gently assisted me to his very feet (pg. 62)
• At last, having held a document before her glasses for nearly five minutes (pg. 86)
• "Well, who is it?" (pg. 90)
• "Ah, the governess!" he repeated. "Deuce take me if I had not forgotten!" (pg. 116)
• "What!" he exclaimed, "Are you quitting me already: and in that way?" (pg. 152)
• "Will you fill the teapot while I knit off this needle?" (pg. 160)
• "Rise, Miss Eyre: leave me; 'the play is played out'" (pg. 260)
• He took the purse, poured the hoard into his palm and chuckled over it (pg. 230)
• Presently she took my veil from its place (pg. 294)
• "The marriage cannot go on: I declare the existence of an impediment!" (pg. 300)
• At Whitcross (pg. 336)
• Hannah was evidently fond of talking (pg. 356)
• It was St. John Rivers (pg. 394)
• I went out and approached him, as he stood leaning over the little gate (pg. 430)
• We entered the wood, and wended homeward (pg. 468)

Edmund Dulac

• The coach drew up
• Days of blue sky, placid sunshine
• I now drew near him again
• Myfirst impulse was to rise and fasten the bolt
• Miss Ingram commenced a brilliant prelude
• Two young ladies appeared before me
• I drew a careful outline
• I gave them all the money I happened to have in my purse
• The lunatic sprang and grappled his throat viciously
• I sank on the wet doorstep
• "My heart is mute, my heart is mute"
• Most of the morning was spent in the open air

Helen Sewell

• The Reed children
• "There, sit down, and think over your wickedness."
• "Punish her body to save her soul."
• "Young lady, I am disposed to be gregarious and communicative to-night."
• "Moonlight and gaslight."
• Portraits
• At his side rode a lady.
• Jane and Adele await the guests
• Something very dashing and daring indeed.
• Georgiana and Eliza
• The moth
• "Poor and obscure, and small and plain."
• "I thought I loved her."
• In sleep forgot sorrow
• Rosamond
• Folded his arms on his chest, and fixed his countenance.
• Jane prays
• "It is nearly four o'clock in the afternoon, sir."

To Jane Eyre illustrations Page Two