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    • THE story of the Brontes is one of the saddest in the annals of literature. They were the children of a father who was both cold and violent, and of a gentle, sickly mother, early lost. They were reared amid surroundings the most gloomy and unhealthful, and cursed as they grew older with a brother who brought them shame and sorrow in return for the love they lavished upon him. Their very genius seemed a product of disease, and often their finest pages are marred by a bitter savor of its origin. Their stories deal with suffering, endurance, or rebellion against fate; with violence, with crime and its punishment. In treating such subjects, these three quiet, patient daughters of a country parson found themselves quite at home.
      • adding this in period B....We just finished the video. The video doesn't bring out all of the father's problems, but certainly talks about Bramwell.

      • This article details the hardships of the sisters' lives. Written in 1896.

    • Her happy married life lasted but eight months. She died in March, 1855. Waking after a long delirium, she saw her husband bending above her with a face of anguish, murmuring some broken prayer that God would spare her.

       

      "Oh!" she whispered, looking up at him, "I am not going to die, am I ? He will not separate us; we have been so happy."
          

      • How sad! But sweet...

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