JANE EYRE CHARLOTTE BRONTE Chapter 13 Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng quen thuộc. Nhằm giúp các em và các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh | JANE EYRE CHARLOTTE BRONTE Chapter 13 Mr. Rochester it seems by the surgeon s orders went to bed early that night nor did he rise soon next morning. When he did come down it was to attend to business his agent and some of his tenants were arrived and waiting to speak with him. Adele and I had now to vacate the library it would be in daily requisition as a reception-room for callers. A fire was lit in an apartment upstairs and there I carried our books and arranged it for the future schoolroom. I discerned in the course of the morning that Thornfield Hall was a changed place no longer silent as a church it echoed every hour or two to a knock at the door or a clang of the bell steps too often traversed the hall and new voices spoke in different keys below a rill from the outer world was flowing through it it had a master for my part I liked it better. Adele was not easy to teach that day she could not apply she kept running to the door and looking over the banisters to see if she could get a glimpse of Mr. Rochester then she coined pretexts to go downstairs in order as I shrewdly suspected to visit the library where I knew she was not wanted then when I got a little angry and made her sit still she continued to talk incessantly of her ami Monsieur Edouard Fairfax DE Rochester as she dubbed him I had not before heard his prenomens and to conjecture what presents he had brought her for it appears he had intimated the night before that when his luggage came from Millcote there would be found amongst it a little box in whose contents she had an interest. Et cela doit signifier said she qu il y aura le dedans un cadeau pour moi et peut-etre pour vous aussi mademoiselle. Monsieur a parle de vous il m a demande le nom de ma gouvernante et si elle n etait pas une petite personne assez mince et un peu pale. J ai dit qu oui car c est vrai n est-ce pas mademoiselle I and my pupil dined as usual in Mrs. Fairfax s parlour the afternoon was wild and snowy and we passed it in the .
