In Jane Eyre, a teacher of history and grammar, Miss Scatcherd, whips Jane's best friend, Helen Burns. She also sentences Helen "to a dinner of bread and water . . . because she had blotted an exercise in copying it out." When Jane advises Helen to resist Miss Scatcherd's treatment, Helen tells her that "it is far better to endure patiently a smart which nobody feels but yourself, than to commit a hasty action whose evil consequences will extend to all connected with you; and besides, the Bible bids us return good for evil." Sometime later, Helen dies of consumption.
(I Hope This Helps)
He seems like a decent person. Ive never read the book
Is that you?
Answer:
Shakespeare includes speeches by both Romeo and Juliet in Act II, Scene ii to develop a romantic dialogue between the young lovers.
Explanation:
Answer: Where is the question and I’ll tell you
Explanation:
