How has rochester’s attitude changed following his injuries in the fire? he is even angrier than before. he is sad and regretful. he is relieved to have survived. he is now stoic and unemotional.

The answer is He is sad and regretful.

Rochester, from the novel Jane Eyre, is a hateful character. He is stern, ugly, rude and morally ambiguous. He locked his wife in the attic while he spent his time travelling, and as he found in Jane a woman different than the others he had met before--someone who could "tame" him--he wanted to be with her despite being married. But the fire in Thornfield Hall, that left him blind, made him realize that his previous behavior had been harmful to Jane:

"I did wrong: I would have sullied my innocent flower—breathed guilt on its purity: the Omnipotent snatched it from me. [...] Divine justice pursued its course; disasters came thick on me: I was forced to pass through the valley of the shadow of death. His chastisements are mighty; and one smote me which has humbled me for ever. You know I was proud of my strength: but what is it now, when I must give it over to foreign guidance, as a child does its weakness? Of late, Jane—only—only of late—I began to see and acknowledge the hand of God in my doom. I began to experience remorse, repentance; the wish for reconcilement to my Maker. I began sometimes to pray: very brief prayers they were, but very sincere. (3.11.248)"

yeah, i think its a good thing what do you think?

in 1636, roger williams settled at the tip of narragansett bay after being banished from the massachusetts bay colony for his religious views, on land granted to him by the narragansett tribe. he called the site "providence plantation" and declared it a place of religious freedom.

explanation: