The second evening with Mr Rochester.
- We notice now that Rochester actually enjoys Jane's company, "...I ought to be at liberty to attend to my own pleasure. Miss Eyre, draw your chair a little farther forward..." (p.131) He talks very roughly to her, ie. he isn't polite and asks blunt questions.
- Jane doesn't yet enjoy his company, but it is the most amusement she has had for a while. Chapter is entirely focused upon Rochester, rather like Jane is, because having her as narrator means we have to follow her actions and thoughts.
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