there are two dreams lockwood has, one is about him and jospeh being in church against his will and one is a mixture between reality and a dream because Cathy or her ghost as some say appears at the window and wants to be let in by lockwood but he refuses.
Zillah, the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights, leads Mr. Lockwood to the room.
Because they hated each other very much and that is what people do when they hate each other
Because he heard the house, Thrushcross Grange, was available for renting. The owner of said house was Heathcliff, who lived at Wuthering Heights. He went to Wuthering Heights first (braving a very bad snow storm) to converse with the owner about renting the place, and stayed overnight due to the snow.
Although Stephenie Meyer meant for Eclipse to be modeled after Wuthering Heights, it is first mentioned in Twilight. In Chapter 2, Bella says she is rereading the book for fun since her English class is studying it. In Eclipse, Bella reads Wuthering Heights in Chapter 1 during dinner. Edward comes in and they talk about it, with him asking what she sees in the story. In Chapter 23, Bella, in pain, compares herself to Cathy from the novel, saying that she hurts the people she loves. In Chapter 27, Bella quotes Cathy's declaration of love for Heathcliff; Edward quotes Heathcliff's for Cathy.
metaphor in Mrs. Dean's description of Heathcliff's face: chapter 7 second paragraph (according to the book I'm using) "Don't get the expression of a vicious cur that appears to know the kicks it gets are its desert, and yet hates all the world, as well as the kicker, for what it suffers" (45).
Zillah, the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights, leads Mr. Lockwood to the room.
Chapter 4 of Wuthering Heights is narrated by Lockwood, the main narrator of the novel.
In Chapter 4 of Wuthering Heights, Lockwood is taken aback by young Cathy's wilfulness and impetuous nature. He finds her charming yet wild, with a spirited and independent personality. Lockwood is intrigued by her behavior and is captivated by her energy and defiance.
One simile in Wuthering Heights is when Lockwood describes Heathcliff's eyes as "like a couple of black fiends" in Chapter 3. This comparison emphasizes the intensity and unsettling nature of Heathcliff's gaze, hinting at his dark and brooding character.
"Wuthering Heights" is a complex novel but can be summarized chapter by chapter as follows: Mr. Lockwood rents Thrushcross Grange near Wuthering Heights, meets the mysterious Heathcliff. Flashbacks reveal Heathcliff's childhood at Wuthering Heights after Mr. Earnshaw adopts him. Heathcliff's love for Catherine Earnshaw deepens, despite her plans to marry Edgar Linton. Catherine marries Edgar, leading to Heathcliff's departure and return years later. Heathcliff's revenge plot unfolds, leading to tragic consequences for all involved.
The word contrariety appears in chapter 21 of Wuthering Heights.
A good question to ask about Wuthering Heights chapter 21 could be: How does the relationship between Heathcliff and Catherine develop in this chapter, and what does it reveal about their characters and their feelings for each other?
he decided to spend the night elsewhere
In Chapter 12 of Wuthering Heights, Catherine is frustrated because she feels torn between her intense love for Heathcliff and her desire for social status and wealth by marrying Edgar Linton. She is struggling with her conflicting emotions and the societal expectations placed upon her.
Chapter 10 of Wuthering Heights focuses on the growing relationship between Heathcliff and Catherine, as their bond deepens and they become inseparable. Their connection is tested by Hindley's mistreatment of Heathcliff and the arrival of the Lintons, foreshadowing the conflict that will arise later in the novel. The chapter also highlights the theme of social class and the impact it has on relationships and interactions between characters.
In Chapter 6 of Wuthering Heights, Catherine returns home from Thrushcross Grange and falls ill. Nelly tells Mr. Linton that Catherine is pining for Heathcliff. In Chapter 7, Mr. Linton forbids Catherine from seeing Heathcliff in order to prevent her from becoming too attached to him. Catherine becomes more rebellious and continues to pine for Heathcliff.
In chapters 12-14 of Wuthering Heights, foreshadowing occurs through Lockwood's dream about the ghost of Catherine Earnshaw scratching at the window, symbolizing the haunting presence of the past. Additionally, Heathcliff's intense emotional reaction to hearing Catherine's voice in the wind hints at the deep connection between the characters and the turmoil that lies ahead for them.