JANE EYRE CHARLOTTE BRONTE Chapter 29 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 29 The recollection of about three days and nights succeeding this is very dim in my mind. I can recall some sensations felt in that interval but few thoughts framed and no actions performed. I knew I was in a small room and in a narrow bed. To that bed I seemed to have grown I lay on it motionless as a stone and to have torn me from it would have been almost to kill me. I took no note of the lapse of time--of the change from morning to noon from noon to evening. I observed when any one entered or left the apartment I could even tell who they were I could understand what was said when the speaker stood near to me but I could not answer to open my lips or move my limbs was equally impossible. Hannah the servant was my most frequent visitor. Her coming disturbed me. I had a feeling that she wished me away that she did not understand me or my circumstances that she was prejudiced against me. Diana and Mary appeared in the chamber once or twice a day. They would whisper sentences of this sort at my bedside - It is very well we took her in. Yes she would certainly have been found dead at the door in the morning had she been left out all night. I wonder what she has gone through Strange hardships I imagine--poor emaciated pallid wanderer She is not an uneducated person I should think by her manner of speaking her accent was quite pure and the clothes she took off though splashed and wet were little worn and fine. She has a peculiar face fleshless and haggard as it is I rather like it and when in good health and animated I can fancy her physiognomy would be agreeable. Never once in their dialogues did I hear a syllable of regret at the hospitality they had extended to me or of suspicion of or aversion to myself. I was comforted. Mr. St. John came but once he looked at me and said my state of lethargy was the result of reaction from excessive and protracted fatigue. He pronounced it needless to send for a doctor nature he was sure would .
