Mr Earnshaw brings him back from Liverpool, if I remember rightly. He finds him as an orphan - he doesn't speak any English and he has no family or anything like that.
In Victorian England the impropriety of adopting such a "gypsy orphan" and raising as your own points to the unlikelihood of the brief explanation that Mr Earshaw provides about the origins of Heathcliff.
If you think the narrator is incompetent for leaving this issue unexamined, you will find many clues to the problem of Heathcliff's origin in the early chapters. Heathcliff's origin is the "key" to the entire novel.
Heathcliff is brought to Wuthering Heights as a child when Mr. Earnshaw, the owner of the estate, finds him living on the streets of Liverpool. Mr. Earnshaw brings Heathcliff home to raise him as one of his own children, much to the dismay of his son Hindley.
In Wuthering Heights, it never tells you where Heathcliff was born. Nelly tells Mr. Lockwood that there are three things that she cannot tell because she does not know. 1-where he was born 2- who his parents were 3- how he made his fortune. All we know of Heathcliff before he came to Wuthering Heights is that he was a Gypsy found by Mr. Earnshaw in Liverpool.
Mr. Earnshaw, a country squire, occasionally traveled to the city. When he returned with the "gypsy orphan" Heathcliff there are very few details given. The narrator's Victorian lack of curiosity leaves readers to simply accept that this event, central to the convoluted tragedy of Wuthering Heights, was unusual, but somehow beyond further consideration. Serious readers should read over the passages concerning Mr Earnshaw's trips to the city, and many clues become apparent. Earnshaw had a relationship with Heathcliff's "gypsy" mother. Earnshaw's love of the dark gypsy orphan could be seen as quite natural if the child were his son, couldn't it? The enduring curse of the too passionate love between Heathcliff and Cathy also becomes understandable if the curse is the "shadow" of incest.
Katherine's father brings him home after a (business) trip. (It is sometimes suggested that Heathcliff is an illegitimate son which is why the father was so willing to take him in).
Mr. and Mrs. Earnshaw are characters in the novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily BrontΓ«. They are the parents of Hindley and Catherine, and they adopt Heathcliff. Mr. Earnshaw's decision to bring Heathcliff into their family sets off a chain of events that drive much of the novel's plot.
In Wuthering Heights, Ellen compares Mr. Earnshaw to Jonah because both characters are portrayed as outsiders who bring disruption and chaos to the household. Jonah is a biblical figure known for bringing misfortune, just like Mr. Earnshaw's decision to adopt Heathcliff causes strife and conflict within the family, leading to tragic consequences.
Heathcliff married Isabella to get revenge on Edgar Linton. Isabella thinks Heathcliff's cold actions when he returns to Wuthering Heights after he's been gone for three years are hiding his gentle side, and thinks her love will bring that part out in him. Heathcliff hates Isabella though, and thinks she's a fool for marrying him, it's implied that he beats her even. Isabella has Heathcliff's child, though after marrying him she realises he is violent and cruel.
Yes, Wuthering Heights can be considered a tragdey. Heathcliff and Catherine both bring about their own downfall. They are both in love but their pride gets in the way of their love for each other. Catherine decides to marry Edgar Linton rather than stay with Heatcliff because unlike Edgar, Heathcliff is poor and is at the lowest rank on the social ladder. Later on throuhgout the novel, Catherine realizes the terrible mistake she has made because her heart has always belonged to Heathcliff. And Heathcliff becomes a wealthy and respectable man who is out to get revenge on Catherine. He marries Edgar's sister but this only causes Catherine much more pain. As a result Catherine dies giving birth to her child leaving Heathcliff alone. He then spends several years longing for Catherine and wishing for his own death. But each and everyday he is reminded of Catherine because Catherine's daughter who bears the same name as her also shares the same physical features as her mother. The rest of the story is a sad one. But in the end the main character claims to have seen the ghost of Heathcliff and Catherine walking along the seaside.
Yes, so mr earnshaw simply bring heathcliff home. It's always been that way and that's the way that it will odds are stay
Hindley asking for a fiddle shows his love for music and desire for pleasure, while Catherine's request for a whip illustrates her wild and rebellious nature. Their choices reflect their individual personalities and interests.
yes, in most circumstances, it is legal
Emily Bronte used personification to bring the wind to life, giving it human-like qualities such as "blustering" and "roaring." This technique helps create a more vivid and immersive image of the wind's fierce and powerful presence in the scene.
That depends on the circumstances of the parties and the court.
That depends on the circumstances of the parties and the court.
Still going ahead with the assault, after a delay that had allowed Lee to bring many more men to defend the heights.
Virgil is considered the best poet of classical Latin literature. His contribution was to bring Latin literature to its greatest heights.