sarah,jane,hamilton

篇一：Zambia_Sarah Jane

Delegate: Jane sarah

School:

Country: Zambia

Committee: United Nations Environment Program

Topic: Global Carbon Market

Climate change nowadays is the most urgent global environmental problem. The melting of icecaps in the polar areas, the increased variability of temperature, rainfall and storms are all evidences of the impact of climate change. After decades of efforts we put in to protect the environment, the situation still worsen over time. We have to admit that we are slowly losing this battle. However, this is a battle we cannot afford to lose. Instead of giving up, we should redouble our efforts. Facing the grievous situation of global warming, the world has attempted numerous approaches to solve the problem. The carbon markets’ establish is

considered to be a helpful way to reduce greenhouse gas ( which are generally defined as: Carbon dioxide, sulfur hexafluoride, hydro-fluorocarbons and perfluorocabons)emissions. To make it more efficiently, we Zambia believe that we should redouble our efforts, cooperate with each other and be more creative in seeking new methods upon that. We can see that after the Kyoto Protocol and the Copenhagen Accord, huge numbers of works had been down. However, the environment is still getting worse and worse. Therefore we indicates our position as the followings:

We all know that least-developed countries and small island states suffered from climate change the most but gain from a protracted climate fight the least 1 We Zambia hold the idea that a compliance carbon market should be found for that every country，especially

developing countries, can deal with that affair more conveniently and show their effort better .

And countries which can not reach the expected and promised goals can purchase carbon credit from other countries or be punished both in tax and policy. A feasible and accurate standard to quantify each country’s goal may be defined during the meeting.

2 A neutral supervision is necessary to ensure the process and the sovereignty rights of countries. The amount of the emissions and the using of funds should be strictly supervised and open to all the people. Every country in the project may has the right to query the working group. hat organization may be designated by the UN.

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3 We Zambia wi(转 载 于:wWW.smHAida.cOM 海达范文网:sarah,jane,hamilton)sh that corporations can be made between countries with high-tech ways on cutting down the emission and the countries who without those. We should union together to face this severe problem. We Zambia would be really appreciated if technology communication among the climate and environment problems can be improved worldwide.

篇二：《Jane Eyre》读书报告

Jane’s lover,a dark, passionate, brooding man. A traditional romantic hero, Rochester has lived a troubled wife. Married to an insane Creole woman, Bertha Mason, Rochester sought solace for several years in the arms of mistresses. Finally, he seeks to purify his life and wants Jane Eyre, the innocent governess he has hired to teach his foster daughter, Adèle Varens, to become his wife. The wedding falls through when she learns of the existence of his wife. As penance for his transgressions, he is punished by the loss of an eye and a hand when Bertha sets fire to Thornfield. He finally gains happiness at the novel’s end when he is reunited with Jane.

Sarah Reed

Jane’s unpleasant aunt, who raises her until she is ten years old. Despite Jane’s attempts at reconciliation before her aunt’s death, her aunt refuses to relent. She dies unloved by her children and unrepentant of her mistreatment of Jane.

Mr. Brocklehurst

The stingy, mean-hearted manager of Lowood. He hypocritically feeds the girls at the

school starvation-level rations, while his wife and daughters live luxuriously. The minister of Brocklebridge Church, he represents a negative brand of Christianity, one that lacks all compassion or kindness.

John Reed

Jane’s nasty and spoiled cousin, responsible for Jane’s banishment to the red-room. Addicted to drinking and gambling, John supposedly commits suicide at the age of twenty-three when his mother is no longer willing or able to pay his debts.

Eliza Reed

Another one of Jane’s spoiled cousins, Eliza is insanely jealous of the beauty of her sister, Georgiana. She nastily breaks up Georgiana’s elopement with Lord Edwin Vere, and then becomes a devout Christian. But her brand of Christianity is devoid of all compassion with Georgiana after their mother’s death. Usefulness is her mantra. She enters a convent in Lisle, France, eventually becoming the Mother Superior and leaving her money to the church.

Georgiana Reed

Eliza’s and John’s sister, Georgiana is the beauty of the family. She’s also shallow and self-centered, interested primarily in her own pleasure. She accuses her sister, Eliza, of sabotaging her plans to marry Lord Edwin Vere. Like Eliza, she shows no emotion following their mother’s death. Eventually, Georgiana marries a wealthy, but worn-out society man.

References:

Charlotte Bronte Jane Eyre Shanghai:the world picture publishing company,2003

篇三：Jane Eyre

The reflections of Jane Eyre

The people in this novel: Jane Eyre; Edward Fairfax

Rochester who is Jane’s lover; Sarah Reed, Jane’s unpleasant aunt, who raises her until she is ten years old; John Reed, Jane’s nasty and spoiled cousin, responsible for Jane’s banishment to the red-room. Eliza Reed, Another one of Jane’s spoiled cousins; Georgiana Reed, Eliza’s and John’s sister, Georgiana is the beauty of the family; Bessie Lee, The maid at Gates head who sometimes consoles Jane by telling her entertaining stories and singing her songs; Mr. Lloyd ,The kind apothecary who suggests that Jane should be sent to school following her horrifying experience in the red-room; Mr. Brocklehurst ,The stingy, mean-hearted manager of Logwood; Helen Burns, Jane’s spiritual and intellectual friend at Logwood;. Maria Temple, The warm-hearted superintendent at Logwood who generously offers the girls bread and cheese when their breakfasts are inedible.

The summary of this novel：when Jane Eyre was a baby, her parents died. So she had to live with her uncle and his family. But unfortunately, her uncle also went away in several years. Then, Jane was sent to the Logwood, which was a so-called charity school. So many people were punished by the pharaoh,

including Jane. But Jane's fate seemed to be sealed, she was a natural rebel. After that, she knew a rich man whose name was Rochester. They loved each other. Otherwise, his first wife was a crazy woman. In order to save his wife during a fire, he was blind. But Jane Eyre still loved him a lot. At last, they faced the entire problem together and became husband and wife. My feelings of this book: I believe Jane Eyre is the most representative work of Charlotte Bronte. I have written the summary of the story so now I just want to talk about the things I have thought during the reading. At the beginning, I was really sick about it, to be honest, I think that it does not make any sense to read this novel, but I should know homework is the first, so I have to read it. But as I soon found that I am like Jane so much for her attractive personality. Being independent is not a good thing for you, but it is the helpful thing for others. And some time she was very sensitive. When she believed some thing was right strongly, I would never change her mind. Whatever happy life or unhappy suicide, sometime you only need to shout. You can show your whole life, your whole thoughts, and your whole love by shouting! Shout it out! After reading this book, I always think about Mr Rochester. To be honest, I don't like him and I don't want him to marry

Jane. Because he doesn't tell Jane the truth at first and he doesn't think about Jane' feeling. He always let Jane care about him and help him when he needs.

On the other hand, I have to agree that Mr Rochester marry Jane. I think Jane is a good girl. She should marry someone she loves. She's brave and kind, maybe she will be a very, very good wife after they married.

篇四：Jane Eyre

Jane Eyre

1. Characters

? Jane Eyre:The protagonist of the novel and the title character. Orphaned as a baby, she struggles through her nearly loveless childhood and becomes governess at Thornfield Hall. Jane is passionate and strongly principled, and values freedom and independence.

? Mr. Reed: Jane's maternal uncle, who adopts Jane when her parents die.

? Mrs. Sarah Reed: Jane's aunt by marriage, who adopts Jane on her husband's wishes, but abuses and neglects her.

? Eliza Reed: Jane's cousin. Jealous of her more attractive sister, and a slave to rigid routine, she self-righteously devotes herself to religion.

? Georgiana Reed: Jane's cousin. Although beautiful and indulged, she is insolent and spiteful.

? Bessie Lee: The nursemaid at Gateshead. She often treats Jane kindly, telling her stories and singing her songs.

? Robert Leaven: The coachman at Gateshead.

? Mr. Lloyd: A compassionate apothecary who recommends that Jane be sent to school.

? Mr. Brocklehurst: The clergyman, director and treasurer of

Lowood School.

? Miss Maria Temple: The kind superintendent of Lowood School, who treats the students with respect and compassion.

? Miss Scatcherd: A sour and strict teacher at Lowood. ? Helen Burns: Jane's best friend at Lowood School.

? Edward Fairfax Rochester: The master of Thornfield Hall. ? The violently insane first wife of Edward Rochester; moved to Thornfield and locked in the attic and eventually commits suicide after setting fire to Thornfield Hall.

? Adèle Varens: An excitable French child to whom Jane is governess at Thornfield.

? Mrs. Alice Fairfax: An elderly, kind widow and the housekeeper of Thornfield Hall.

? Leah: The housemaid at Thornfield Hall.

? John: An old and normally the only man servant at Thornfield.

2. Introduction

The novel Jane Eyre is a first-person narrative of the title character. The novel is set somewhere in the north of England, during the reign of George III (1760–1820), and goes through five distinct stages: Jane's childhood at Gateshead Hall, where she is emotionally and physically abused by her aunt and cousins; her education at

LowoodSchool, where she acquires friends and role models but also suffers privations and oppression; her time as at Edward Rochester; her time with the Rivers family, during which her earnest but cold clergyman cousin, St. John Rivers, proposes to her; and the finale with her reunion with, and marriage to, her beloved Rochester.

3. Themes

? Morality: Jane refuses to become Mr. Rochester's paramour because of her "impassioned self-respect and moral conviction." ? God and religion: Jane endeavours to attain an between moral duty and earthly happiness. She despises the hypocrisy of Mr. Brocklehurst, and sees the deficiencies in St. John Rivers' indulgent yet detached devotion to his Christian duty.

? Social class: Jane's ambiguous social position—a penniless yet decently educated from a good family–leads her to criticise some discrimination based on class, though she makes class discriminations herself.

? Gender relations: A particularly important theme in the novel is the depiction of a patriarchal society. Jane attempts to assert her own identity within male-dominated society. Three of the main

male characters, Mr. Brocklehurst, Mr. Rochester and St. John Rivers, try to keep Jane in a subordinate position and prevent her from expressing her own thoughts and feelings.

? Love and passion: A central theme in Jane Eyre is that of the clash between conscience and passion—which one is to adhere to, and how to find a middle ground between the two. Jane, extremely passionate yet also dedicated to a close personal relationship with God, struggles between either extreme for much of the novel.

? Feminism: The role and standing of women in the Victorian era is considered by Bront? in Jane Eyre, specifically in regard to Jane's independence and ability to make decisions for herself. As a young woman, small and of relatively low social standing, Jane encounters men during her journey, of good, bad, and morally debatable character.

? Atonement and forgiveness：Mr. Rochester is tormented by his awareness of his past sins and misdeeds. He frequently confesses that he has led a life of vice, and many of his actions in the course of the novel are less than commendable. ? Search for home and family：Without any living family that she is aware of (until well into the story), throughout the course of the novel Jane searches for a place that she can call

home.

4. Writer

Charlotte Bront? was an English novelist and poet, the and whose novels have become classics of English literature. She first published her works (including her best known Currer Bell.

篇五：Jane Eyre

Jane Eyre

Orphaned as an infant, Jane Eyre lives with at Gateshead with her aunt, Sarah Reed, as the novel opens. Jane is ten years old, an outsider in the Reed family. Her female cousins, Georgiana and Eliza, tolerate, but don’t love her. Their brother, John, is more blatantly hostile to Jane, reminding her that she is a poor dependent of his mother. One day he is angered to find Jane reading one of his books, so he takes the book away and throws it at her. Finding this treatment intolerable, Jane fights back. She is blamed for the conflagration and sent to the red-room, the place where her kind Uncle Reed died. In this frightening room, Jane thinks she sees her uncle’s ghost and begs to be set free. Her Aunt Reed refuses, insisting Jane remain in her prison until she learns complete submissiveness. When the door to the red-room is locked once again, Jane passes out. She wakes back in her own room, with the kind physician, Mr. Lloyd, standing over her bed. He advises Aunt Reed to send Jane away to school, because she is obviously unhappy at Gateshead.

Jane is sent to Lowood School, a charity institution for orphan girls, run by Mr. Brocklehurst. A stingy and mean-hearted minister, Brocklehurst provides the girls with starvation levels of food, freezing rooms, and poorly made clothing and shoes. He justifies his poor treatment of them by saying that they need to learn humility and by comparing them to the Christian martyrs, who also endured great hardships. Despite the difficult conditions at Lowood, Jane prefers school to life with the Reeds. Here she makes two new friends: Miss Temple and Helen Burns. From Miss Temple, Jane learns proper ladylike behavior and compassion; from Helen she gains a more spiritual focus. The school’s damp conditions, combined with the girls’ near-starvation diet, produces a typhus epidemic, in which nearly half the students die, including Helen Burns, who dies in Jane’s arms. Following this tragedy, Brocklehurst is deposed from his position as manager of Lowood, and conditions become more acceptable. Jane quickly becomes a star student, and after six years of hard work, an effective teacher. Following two years of teaching at Lowood, Jane is ready for new challenges. Miss Temple marries, and Lowood seems different without her. Jane places at advertisement for a governess position in the local newspaper. She receives only one reply, from a Mrs. Fairfax of Thornfield, near Millcote, who seeks a governess for a ten-year old girl. Jane accepts the job. At Thornfield, a comfortable three-story country estate, Jane is warmly welcomed. She likes both her new pupil, Adèle Varens, and Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper at Thornfield, but is soon restless. One January afternoon, while walking to Millcote to mail a letter, Jane helps a horseman whose horse has slipped on a patch of ice and fallen. Returning to Thornfield, Jane discovers that this man is Edward Fairfax Rochester, the owner of Thornfield and her employer. He is a dark-haired, moody man in his late thirties. Although he is often taciturn, Jane grows fond of his mysterious, passionate nature.

Jane also discovers that Thornfield harbors a secret. From time to time, she hears strange, maniacal laughter coming from the third story. Mrs. Fairfax claims this is just Grace Poole, an eccentric servant with a drinking problem. But Jane wonders if this is true.

Jane leaves Thornfield for a month to attend her aunt, who is on her deathbed following her son John’s excessive debauchery and apparent suicide. When Jane returns to Thornfield, the houseguests have left. Rochester tells Jane he will soon marry Blanche, so she and Adèle will need to leave Thornfield. In the middle of this charade, Jane reveals her love for him, and the two end up engaged. Jane is happy to be marrying the man she loves, but during the month before the wedding she is plagued by strange dreams of a destroyed Thornfield and a wailing infant. Two nights before the wedding, a frightening, dark-haired woman enters her room and rips her wedding veil in two. Although Jane is certain this woman didn’t look like Grace Poole, Rochester assures her it must have been the bizarre servant. The morning of the wedding finally arrives. Jane and Rochester stand at the altar, taking their vows, when suddenly a

strange man announces there’s an impediment to the marriage: Rochester is already married to a

woman named Bertha Antoinetta Mason. Rochester rushes the wedding party back to Thornfield, where they find his insane and repulsive wife locked in a room on the third story. Grace Poole is the woman’s keeper, but Bertha was responsible for the strange laughter and violence at Thornfield. Rochester tries to convince Jane to become his mistress and move with him to a pleasure villa in the south of France. Instead, Jane s

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