stration out on Mrs. Reed. This is a new characteristic of Jane that we now see. She is standing up for herself and she voices her opinion to Mrs. Reed. One would not see Jane doing this in the beginning of the novel, but she is growing more into herself.
             Jane's next journey leads her to Lowood institution. Lowood is an institution that greets her with indigent conditions although she did escape the wrath of her aunt and cousins. While at Lowood, Jane meets an interesting girl named Helen Burns. Helen is Jane's spiritual and intellectual friend at Lowood. Helen teaches Jane many things about life and religion. At Lowood, Mrs. Scatcherd treats Helen unfairly. Helen is punished for not cleaning her nails or washing her face, even though the water was frozen. Helen still remains pose throughout all the physical attacks that were brought upon her from Mrs. Scatcherd. From H
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