Catherine (Charlotte) relates Jane (Charlotte) relates her her fears of the locked room: fears of the locked room: How How she thought it haunted; she she thought it haunted; she showed fear of the mirror, and showed fear of the mirror, and describes excitedly to Mrs. Dean describes excitedly to Bessie (Tabitha) her terrifying (Tabitha) her terrifying sensations previous to her sensations previous to her losing consciousness, and how losing consciousness. She she supposed she must supposed she must immediately immediately have had a species have had a species of fit. of fit. Mrs. Dean (Tabitha) suggests Bessie (Tabitha) suggests sleep sleep to Catherine (Charlotte to Jane (Charlotte Brontë). Brontë). Mrs. Dean (Tabitha) believes Bessie (Tabitha) believes that that to see the apparition of a the apparition of a child is a child is a sign of calamity sign of calamity having befallen having befallen some one near some one near akin. Jane dreams akin. One day Mrs. Dean sees a of a child-apparition, and fears child-apparition, and fears it it may be a sign of calamity, may be a sign of calamity to and the day following Bessie's Catherine's (Charlotte's) husband brings word of the brother, Hindley Earnshaw disgrace of John Reed (Branwell (Branwell Brontë). He is really Brontë, Charlotte's brother). in disgrace. Catherine falls in love with Jane falls in love with a a morose, "sallow-cheeked" morose, "olive-cheeked" individual with deep eyes, that individual with deep eyes, that have a singular expression, have a singular expression, which makes the narrator which makes the narrator associate "hell's light" with associate "hell's light" with them. He has a handsome, erect them. He has a handsome, erect carry, but is rather negligent carry, but is rather negligent in his apparel. His speech is in his apparel. His speech is abrupt. (His name is abrupt. (His name is Rochester.) Heathcliffe.) But Catherine loved him, and he But Jane loved him, and he loved loved Catherine. Indeed, Jane. Indeed, Jane likens Catherine likens themselves to a themselves to a cloven tree, cloven tree by saying that which is one at the root, but whosoever would come between divided by storm. Thus she them to divide them would meet believes in the "twin-soul" or the fate of Mïlo, who, of the elective affinities, and course, endeavoured to drive says of Rochester:-- asunder a cloven tree held firmly at its base, and was himself trapped by it for his pains. Thus she believes in the "twin-soul" or the elective affinities, and says:--