Jane grows into a young woman during her time at Lowood.
Helen proves herself to be a true friend and provides support to Jane while Jane is being unfairly punished. Her death was tragic for Jane and we know that Jane never forgets her, as she eventually puts a stone over Helen's grave.
Miss Temple is a model of a fair and sympathetic teacher. She also sticks up for Jane and eventually helps her become a teacher. When Miss Temple leaves the school after getting married, Jane decides to leave as well. This takes her to Thornfield.
Helen and Miss Temple are key figures in Jane's development as a young woman.
Helen seems to play multiple roles in the book like being a great and caring friend of Helen all the way up to Helen's death. Helen proves herself to be a true friend and provides support and reassurance to Jane. This is all happening while Jane is being unfairly punished. Helen's death was tragic for Jane and as the readers know that Jane never forgets her, as she eventually puts a stone over Helen's grave.
Miss Temple is also a person that plays a big role in the life of Jane. Miss Temple is a model of a fair and sympathetic teacher. She is also a mother figure to Janeand helps her to reach her full potential in life.She also sticks up for Jane and eventually helps her become a teacher. When Miss Temple leaves the school after getting married, Jane decides to leave as well. This takes her to Thornfield. The reader of the book can get a better understanding of the way that Helen, Jane's loyal friend, describe Miss Temple this way speaks volumes because she herself is very fair-minded and admirable towards Jane. Miss Temple's strongest quality is her ability to be a role model from the girls, this quality is depicted by Jane as "considerable organ of veneration, for I yet retain the sense of admiring awe with which my eyes traced her steps" (216).
Helen and Miss Temple are key figures in Jane's development as a young woman and how they helped Jane to grow into a young woman during her time at Lowood.
D. In his poem “Crossing the Bar,” Tennyson compares death to setting out on a sea voyage and asks that “there be no sadness of farewell” when he dies.
