they chased him away.
this is where they were happiest. They wanted to see how the Lintons lived.
this is where they were happiest. They wanted to see how the Lintons lived.
It tries to fight social norms, especially those with Heathcliff, the Lintons and Catherine. Despite it all, Catherine has always loved Heathcliff even if he hasn't known it and he has always loved her, even in her worst. He still seeks her even after she dies, until they reunite in death again.
He had lost his will for revenge
Hindley orders Joseph to keep Heathcliff out of sight and away from the Lintons while they are visiting Wuthering Heights. He does not want Heathcliff to mingle with the higher-class guests or cause any disruptions during their visit.
indescreetWhile no adjectives were listed, some potentially applicable adjectives include:Adulterous, indiscreet, cruel -- to both each other and the Lintons, obsessive, jealous, and two-faced -- especially in the case of Catherine.indescreet
Heathcliff left Wuthering Heights because of what he heard
Heathcliff left Wuthering Heights because of what he heard
Catherine Linton (Little Cathy) does marry Linton Heathcliff, yes.
Heathcliff and Catherine do not have children together in Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights." Catherine later marries Edgar Linton and has a daughter named Cathy. Heathcliff has no known biological children.
There are three main settings; o Wuthering Heights is a farmhouse where most of the story takes place. It is the home of the Earnshaws and later owned by Heathcliff. o Thrushcross Grange is the home of the Lintons and is later owned by Heathcliff. o The moors are where Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw grow up together and fall in love. For more information, go to this website. ---> http://wuthering-heights.co.uk/index.htm Hope this helps, Elle13 :D
Catherine tore up the letter from Heathcliff and threw it into the fireplace without reading it, which caused a rift between them.