Georgiana and Eliza are both cold on the isnide, and chose to ignore the depths of their emotions, separating themselves from their family to avoid heartache. In the wake of her mother’s death, Eliza appears cold, her lack of grief was described by Bronte in her immediate reaction, “a spasm constricted her mouth for an instant: as it passed away she turned and left the room, and so did I. Neither of us had dropped a tear.” () Eliza and Georgiana suffered incredible losses, however, instead of mourning they chose to consume themselves in their outside lives. After her brother’s death, instead of portraying her emotions to Jane, she conveys her desire to visit her uncle in London, caring more about the social season than the death of the two people closest to her. Eliza reacts similarly to the news, allowing herself to be consumed by her scheduling and devotion to the church, a mere two weeks later, she moves to France to become a nun. The two sisters allow themselves to be cold and distance themselves from their family to avoid pain. While they may lead different lives outwardly, those lives are merely masks that Georgiana and Eliza hide behind so that they can escape from any
Georgiana and Eliza are both cold on the isnide, and chose to ignore the depths of their emotions, separating themselves from their family to avoid heartache. In the wake of her mother’s death, Eliza appears cold, her lack of grief was described by Bronte in her immediate reaction, “a spasm constricted her mouth for an instant: as it passed away she turned and left the room, and so did I. Neither of us had dropped a tear.” () Eliza and Georgiana suffered incredible losses, however, instead of mourning they chose to consume themselves in their outside lives. After her brother’s death, instead of portraying her emotions to Jane, she conveys her desire to visit her uncle in London, caring more about the social season than the death of the two people closest to her. Eliza reacts similarly to the news, allowing herself to be consumed by her scheduling and devotion to the church, a mere two weeks later, she moves to France to become a nun. The two sisters allow themselves to be cold and distance themselves from their family to avoid pain. While they may lead different lives outwardly, those lives are merely masks that Georgiana and Eliza hide behind so that they can escape from any