Moor House

E868428

Moor House is the rural home of the Rivers family in Charlotte Brontë’s novel "Jane Eyre," where the heroine finds refuge, kinship, and a new phase of independence.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional house
literary location
appearsIn Jane Eyre NERFINISHED
associatedWithCharacterArcOf Jane Eyre GENERATED
St. John Rivers GENERATED
associatedWithNearby St. John’s parish in Morton GENERATED
associatedWithOccupationOf clergyman (St. John Rivers) GENERATED
associatedWithTheme female autonomy
independence
kinship
contrastedWith Gateshead Hall NERFINISHED
Lowood School NERFINISHED
Thornfield Hall NERFINISHED
countryInFiction England NERFINISHED
createdBy Charlotte Brontë NERFINISHED
describedAs austere
plain
rural
firstAppearsIn Jane Eyre, Volume 3 NERFINISHED
inhabitedBy Diana Rivers NERFINISHED
Mary Rivers NERFINISHED
St. John Rivers NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
laterInheritedBy Diana Rivers NERFINISHED
Mary Rivers NERFINISHED
literaryGenreContext Victorian novel
locatedInFictional northern England
locatedOn the moors
narrativeFunction contrast to Thornfield Hall
place of recovery for Jane Eyre
setting for Jane’s discovery of her cousins
setting for Jane’s inheritance revelation
nearToFictional Morton NERFINISHED
Whitcross NERFINISHED
ownedBy Rivers family NERFINISHED
ownedByInPlot St. John Rivers’s uncle (deceased)
providesEmploymentTo Jane Eyre as village schoolmistress (indirectly)
providesRefugeFor Jane Eyre NERFINISHED
sceneOf Jane Eyre’s decision to refuse St. John
Jane Eyre’s mystical hearing of Rochester’s voice
St. John Rivers’s proposal to Jane Eyre
symbolizes family connection
moral rigor
spiritual testing
timePeriodSetting early 19th century
visitedBy Jane Eyre NERFINISHED
workPublicationYear 1847

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

St. John Rivers setting Moor House