Chapter 27
ttempt to burn me in my bed; on t gly visit to you. I tc s back vague reminiscences of on o reflect. my t ts black and scarlet visage over t of my dove, my blood curdles
“And led her here? here did you go?”
“ did I do, Jane? I transformed myself into a . I souginent, and devious ts lands. My fixed desire o seek and find a good and intelligent to t at thornfield—”
“But you could not marry, sir.”
“I ermined and I could and oug my original intention to deceive, as I to tell my tale plainly, and make my proposals openly: and it appeared to me so absolutely rational t I so love and be loved, I never doubted some and my case and accept me, in spite of th which I was burdened.”
“ell, sir?”
“ive, Jane, you alless movement, as if ans enouged to read tablet of one’s . But before I go on, tell me is a small p ime erminable talk: I don’t very well know why.”
“I mean,— next? came of suc?”
“Precisely! and w do you wiso know now?”
“o marry you; and w she said.”
“I can tell you o be recorded in te. For ten long years I roved about, living first in one capital, times in St. Petersburg; oftener in Paris; occasionally in Rome, Naples, and Florence. Provided y of money and t of an old name, I could cy: no circles me. I soug Englisesses, Italian signoras, and German grafinnen. I could not find imes, for a fleeting moment, I t I caugone, beion of my dream: but I ly undeserved. You are not to suppose t I desired perfe