Rash, wealthy, nosy, meddling
Zillah, the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights, leads Mr. Lockwood to the room.
He becomes sick and dizzy.
He decided to spend the night elsewhere.
Heathcliffe, Catherine, Edgar Linton, Nellie Dean, Lockwood, Mr and Mrs Earnshaw
Nelly Dean is the narrator in Wuthering Heights, telling her story to Lockwood. She was the maid of Catherine, Hindley, and Heathcliff when they were young and followed Catherine when she married Edgar Linton to his house, Thrushcross Grange.
Lockwood - Wuthering Heights - was created in 1847.
Zillah, the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights, leads Mr. Lockwood to the room.
A note from Nelly
Chapter 4 of Wuthering Heights is narrated by Lockwood, the main narrator of the novel.
Lockwood seeks information about the residents of Wuthering Heights from the housekeeper, Nelly Dean. He tries to get information about the mysterious inhabitants of the house, particularly Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw. Nelly provides Lockwood with details about the tumultuous history of the residents and their relationships.
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.
He becomes sick and dizzy.
This quote is from the novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Brontë. It is spoken by Lockwood, the primary narrator of the novel. Lockwood recounts his first encounter with the mysterious man Heathcliff and the haunting experiences that follow at Wuthering Heights.
Mr. Lockwood was terrified and disturbed after his encounter with the ghost of Catherine at Wuthering Heights. He became ill and demanded to leave the house immediately.
He decided to spend the night elsewhere.
Heathcliffe, Catherine, Edgar Linton, Nellie Dean, Lockwood, Mr and Mrs Earnshaw
The narrator in Wuthering Heights, Lockwood, describes himself as having gained a reputation for deliberate heartlessness due to his initial impression of the characters at Wuthering Heights as cold and unwelcoming. This reputation is undeserved because Lockwood's initial judgment is based on misunderstandings and misinterpretations of the other characters' behavior and emotions. As the story progresses, Lockwood's perception of the characters evolves, revealing their deeper complexities and vulnerabilities.