Chapters 1-2

Chapters 15-16

Chapters 29-30

Chapters 3-4

Chapters 17-18

Chapters 31-32

Chapters 5-6

Chapters 19-20

Chapters 33-34

Chapters 7-8

Chapters 21-22

Chapters 35-36

Chapters 9-10

Chapters 23-24

Chapters 37-38

Chapters 11-12

Chapters 25-26

Chapters 13-14

Chapters 27-28

Chapter 37: Jane travels the last mile to Ferndean on foot so that the coach does not draw attention.  It is about to get dark, and she sees Mr. Rochester come out of the house and try to feel his way around.  She sees that his figure and appearance are the same, but that he walks slowly and hides his left hand.  John comes out, and after the two of them go in, Jane knocks at the door.  John's wife, Mary, answers, and she recognizes Jane.  Rochester rings for some water, and Jane takes it in instead of Mary.  When Jane speaks Rochester realizes it is not Mary, but does not believe it is Jane.  Jane says that it is she, and that she will never leave him again.  She kisses him and tells him that she is now rich, and that if she does not let him live with him, she will build a house near.  Rochester gets gloomy when Jane again says she will stay with him, as he feels himself to be unworthy of her companionship now that he is blind.  Jane makes a better fire and some supper, and soon things are more cheerful.  Jane tells Rochester some of where she has been, but he becomes jealous when she says she has been with good people, and he asks if any men were there.  She laughs at him and bids him goodnight.

The next day Jane comes down to breakfast, and Rochester is relieved that she has not left in the night.  They go for a walk, and he tells her how horrible he felt when he realized that she had left Thornfield and had taken no money or goods.  Jane tells him how she had been received at Moor House and about St. John.  He asks many questions about him, finally telling Jane that she can go and be with him.  She convinces him that her heart is with him, not St. John, and that she will take care of him.  Rochester asks Jane to marry him, and she accepts.  He then relates a story from a few nights before.  He says that he was feeling very sad and longing for her and called out "Jane! Jane! Jane!," and that he heard someone answer, "I am coming.Where are you?" Jane decides that Rochester has been through enough, and so does not tell him of the fantastic coincidence. 

Chapter 38: Jane and Rochester have a quiet wedding three days after that. Diana and Mary are happy for her and say they will come to visit.  St. John did not reply to the letter Jane sent to him regarding the wedding; however, he has since maintained a correspondence with her.  Jane goes to see Adele and changes her school for a better and closer one. Jane then tells the reader that it has been ten years now that she has been married as she sits to write about her life.  She and Rochester are always together, and after two years, he had regained sight in one of his eyes, enough to see his first-born son.  Diana and Mary are both married and come to visit Jane, and she visits them.  St. John went to India and is still there.  He remained unmarried, and Jane relates that he feels that he will soon die and join God.