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…relationship, as we have already seen. Rochester is often described as a "dark" and dangerous man, which fits the likeness of a cormorant; it is therefore likely that Brontë sees him as the sea bird. As we shall see later, Jane goes through a sort…

…man, which fits the likeness of a cormorant; it is therefore likely that Brontë sees him as the sea bird. As we shall see later, Jane goes through a sort of symbolic death, so it makes sense for her to represent the drowned corpse. The gold bracelet…

…as a "dark" and dangerous man, which fits the likeness of a cormorant; it is therefore likely that Brontë sees him as the sea bird. As we shall see later, Jane goes through a sort of symbolic death, so it makes sense for her to represent the drowned corpse…

…, a possible explanation can be derived from the context of previous treatments of these themes. The sea is surely a metaphor for Rochester and Jane's relationship, as we have already seen. Rochester is often described as a "dark" and dangerous man, which fits…

…for Rochester and Jane's relationship, as we have already seen. Rochester is often described as a "dark" and dangerous man, which fits the likeness of a cormorant; it is therefore likely that Brontë sees him as the sea bird. As we shall see later…

…trust worthy and feel unity just around the next corner. While on the side are the older, wiser, money crazy business men who would do just about anything for their next dollar. This role is played by the old man who sells the key to the gateway of your…

…trust worthy and feel unity just around the next corner. While on the side are the older, wiser, money crazy business men who would do just about anything for their next dollar. This role is played by the old man who sells the key to the gateway of your…

…that describes the island of La Grande Jatte. It looks like sunny day. There are many people on the grass. In the right foreground, a man and a woman, wearing French old-fashioned clothes and standing with a monkey, are looking at the sea. In the center…

…to his wife and warm bed, the older waiter has more patience because, in part, he has no one and nothing to go home to. He will leave after closing and find himself in a bodega or bar, trying to steel himself for another night alone. The old man of the tale…

…. Dugongs, or sea cows, are aquatic mammals weighing several hundred pounds. The Lardil catch them in strong rope nets which are strung out in the middle of the river and they construct a sort of corral with some bushes. They send one man to tell them when…