Who Said It: Kate Bush or Jane Eyre?

Kate Bush, singing on her 1978 song, "Wuthering Heights" from "The Kick Inside" album.

Jane, to St. John Rivers during his marriage proposal (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 34).

Jane Eyre, to Mr. Rochester (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 23).

Kate Bush, from her song, "Strange Phenomena."

Kate Bush, from her song, "Wuthering Heights."

Kate Bush wrote and recorded these lyrics on her song, "Them Heavy People."

This is Jane's conscience and reason talking (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 27).

Kate Bush, from her song, "L'amour Looks Something Like You" off her debut album, 1978's "The Kick Inside."

Technically neither. This is from chapter 22 of the novel, "Jane Eyre," spoken by Mr. Rochester during his cheek-to-cheek marriage proposal to Jane.

Jane, to Bessie, on her way to be locked in the red room (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 2).

These are lyrics from "The Infant Kiss" from Kate Bush's 1980 "Never for Ever" album.

These are the opening lyrics to "Symphony in Blue" from Kate Bush's second album, 1978's "Lionheart."

Jane, telling Rochester she won't be one of his mistresses (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 24).

Jane, to Rochester, when she arrives back at Thornwood after her first trip away (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 22).

Jane's outburst, before she leaves from Gateshead for Lowood School (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 4).

We let the weirdness in, is a lyric from Kate Bush's song, "Leave It Open," found on her 1982 album, "The Dreaming."

You'll find this lyric from the song "Waking the Witch," on Kate Bush's 1985 album, "Hounds of Love."

This is Kate Bush, from the song "Heads We're Dancing," off of her 1989 album, "The Sensual World."

Jane's narration, on Bertha (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 26).

Jane's inner monologue, as she bumps into Mr. Rochester on her walk from Millcote to Thornfield (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 22).

Kate Bush, in the chorus of her song, "Rubberband Girl," on her album, "The Red Shoes."

Jane, generalizing about her sister, Georgiana (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 21).

Kate Bush, from her song, "This Woman's Work."

Kate Bush sings this in "The Sensual World" / "Flower of the Mountain" (but it's actually the final line in James Joyce's novel, "Ulysses").

Jane, talking about her crush on Rochester (from Jane Eyre, Chapter 17).

These are the opening lyrics to Kate Bush's song, "Suspended in Gaffa."

This is a lyric from Kate Bush's song, "The Sensual World."

Jane Eyre, to us, her reader, about Mr. Rochester (from Chapter 18).

Kate Bush, written as part of her song, "Constellation of the Heart."

Jane, who claims she isn't to be wooed as easily as other women (from Chapter 24).