Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë Chapter 13 Page 29

There is a high gale in that sky, and on this hill-top. Where did you see Latmos? For that is Latmos. There! put the drawings away!”

I had scarce tied the strings of the portfolio, when, looking at his watch, he said abruptly —

“It is nine o’clock: what are you about, Miss Eyre, to let Ad�le sit up so long? Take her to bed.”

Ad�le went to kiss him before quitting the room: he endured the caress, but scarcely seemed to relish it more than Pilot would have done, nor so much.

“I wish you all good-night, now,” said he, making a movement of the hand towards the door, in token that he was tired of our company, and wished to dismiss us.

Mrs.