Wuthering Heights

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a body mud look at her ‘bout winking. It’s yon flaysome, graceless quean, that’s witched our lad, wi’ her bold een and her forrard ways till Nay! it fair brusts my heart! He’s forgotten all I’ve done for him, and made on him, and goan and riven up a whole row o’ t’ grandest currant-trees i’ t’ garden!’ and here he lamented outright; unmanned by a sense of his bitter injuries, and Earnshaw’s ingratitude and dangerous condition. ‘Is the fool drunk?’ asked Mr. Heathcliff. ‘Hareton, is it you he’s finding fault with?’ ‘I’ve pulled up two or three bushes,’ replied the young man; ‘but I’m going to set ‘em again.’ ‘And why have you pulled them up?’ said the master. Catherine wisely put in her tongue. ‘We wanted to plant some flowers there,’ she cried. ‘I’m the only person to blame, for I wished him to do it.’ ‘And who the devil gave YOU leave to touch a stick about the place?’ demanded her father-in-law, much surprised. ‘And who ordered YOU to obey her?’ he added, turning to Hareton. The latter was speechless; his cousin replied ‘You shouldn’t grudge a few yards of earth for me to ornament, when you have taken all my land!’ ‘Your land, insolent slut! You never had any,’ said Heathcliff. ‘And my money,’ she continued; returning his angry glare, and meantime biting a piece of crust, the remnant of her breakfast. ‘Silence!’ he exclaimed. ‘Get done, and begone!’ 404 <strong>Wuthering</strong> <strong>Heights</strong>
‘And Hareton’s land, and his money,’ pursued the reckless thing. ‘Hareton and I are friends now; and I shall tell him all about you!’ The master seemed confounded a moment: he grew pale, and rose up, eyeing her all the while, with an expression of mortal hate. ‘If you strike me, Hareton will strike you,’ she said; ‘so you may as well sit down.’ ‘If Hareton does not turn you out of the room, I’ll strike him to hell,’ thundered Heathcliff. ‘Damnable witch! dare you pretend to rouse him against me? Off with her! Do you hear? Fling her into the kitchen! I’ll kill her, Ellen Dean, if you let her come into my sight again!’ Hareton tried, under his breath, to persuade her to go. ‘Drag her away!’ he cried, savagely. ‘Are you staying to talk?’ And he approached to execute his own command. ‘He’ll not obey you, wicked man, any more,’ said Catherine; ‘and he’ll soon detest you as much as I do.’ ‘Wisht! wisht!’ muttered the young man, reproachfully; ‘I will not hear you speak so to him. Have done.’ ‘But you won’t let him strike me?’ she cried. ‘Come, then,’ he whispered earnestly. It was too late: Heathcliff had caught hold of her. ‘Now, YOU go!’ he said to Earnshaw. ‘Accursed witch! this time she has provoked me when I could not bear it; and I’ll make her repent it for ever!’ He had his hand in her hair; Hareton attempted to release her looks, entreating him not to hurt her that once. Heathcliff’s black eyes flashed; he seemed ready to tear Catherine Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 405
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Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
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Chapter I 1801. I have just returne
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foresight to build it strong: the n
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Mr. Heathcliff may have entirely di
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‘What the devil is the matter?’
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Chapter II YESTERDAY afternoon set
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sure attendance: I had hard work to
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hands were embrowned like those of
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for love by girls: that dream is re
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I saw only Joseph bringing in a pai
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‘Then, it follows that I am compe
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to inquire into the nature of the u
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varied to CATHERINE HEATHCLIFF, and
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from the stables. He tears down my
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I began to dream, almost before I c
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come. Brethren, execute upon him th
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er door; somebody pushed it open, w
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on that window-ledge. A monotonous
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pactly together, enabled me to reki
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Heathcliff lifted his hand, and the
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Chapter IV WHAT vain weathercocks w
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a minute’s reflection convinced m
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eating my porridge with them and he
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the stupid little thing; earning fo
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fectly the hold he had on his heart
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Chapter V IN the course of time Mr.
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parish: and, after all, I believe s
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he set down the light; and seizing
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set her all in a quiver, and that s
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spite of the prohibition, should th
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exchange, for a thousand lives, my
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‘and look how Skulker has bitten
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Chapter VII CATHY stayed at Thrushc
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and drawing back, burst into a laug
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of his wrongs than shedding tears o
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‘But, Nelly, if I knocked him dow
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‘Nay, sir,’ I could not avoid a
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cliff, who had been locked up by th
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from the hearth, and I was very far
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a book in this library that I have
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your wife has been spared to leave
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would. Joseph remained to hector ov
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eceived with our best attempts at c
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‘Not that I know of,’ stammered
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Nelly?’ ‘My work, Miss,’ I re
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‘You must not go!’ she exclaime
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Chapter IX HE entered, vociferating
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There was scarcely time to experien
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I went into the kitchen, and sat do
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Then I put her through the followin
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‘It’s my secret. But if you wil
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further. My companion, sitting on t
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and ‘ She paused, and hid her fac
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loft. I’ll engage he’s lurking
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o’clock it is? Half-past twelve.
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haviour, lurking amang t’ fields,
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a ban also: he would speak his mind
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Chapter X A CHARMING introduction t
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observed that Mr. Edgar had a deep-
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tress. Go, and say some person from
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little the intensity of her delight
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ose, and stepping across the rug, s
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an open quarrel between them.’
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always greedy; though what he grasp
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for the minute he discovered its ex
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on a winter’s day, as recommend y
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dig thur fingers i’ thur lugs fur
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‘By no means!’ cried Mrs. Linto
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is scarcely mad; and, in short, we
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on the withered turf: his dark, squ
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‘And the curate does not teach yo
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patient! Every day I grow madder af
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‘Ellen,’ said he, when I entere
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something, followed; and when I att
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the inner door, and made his escape
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are full of icewater; but mine are
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Chapter XII WHILE Miss Linton moped
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actually so utterly indifferent for
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down is flying about like snow.’
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held the casement ajar a few second
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‘Because I won’t give you your
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‘You shall account more clearly f
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make her howl a recantation!’ A m
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‘And does Miss Linton turn a cold
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‘What ails your young lady?’
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Chapter XIII FOR two months the fug
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the parlour sofa for her bed, till
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ion halted half an hour, to inspect
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en door; and when I would have gone
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‘Well!’ I said. ‘But why, Mr.
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emembrance. It racked me to recall
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serving, ‘and pleasant inmates; a
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a prolonged, piteous yelping. I had
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ing: I saw her looking through the
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have nothing but common humanity an
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him that.’ ‘You have been telli
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genuine idiotcy, for that pitiful,
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her. Last night I was in the Grange
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merited so harsh an appellation, sh
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ow. He departed, and I went up-stai
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the name, and gazed at me with mour
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away her moral character also. Her
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instant they held asunder, and then
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‘I must go, Cathy,’ said Heathc
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Chapter XVI ABOUT twelve o’clock
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ise to quit the room and steal out
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ly days. Her life closed in a gentl
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of the kirk-yard, where the wall is
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count the number of falls I’ve ha
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‘Well, don’t talk so fast, Miss
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at the funeral. He kept himself sob
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‘The doleful silence was broken a
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‘’I shall not meddle in the mat
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efore. Being at liberty, I lost no
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ner beside him. ‘Heathcliff did n
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would have been living now had it n
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abode was in the south, near London
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to their children; and I could not
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he ought to and must inquire how th
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one; so intimate to your master tha
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a harsh word to her. He took her ed
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a kind of fever, slow at its commen
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the high-road. I walked as if for a
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with her, and I thought he should:
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this moment!’ ‘Softly, Miss,’
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solace in drink by what he termed t
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Chapter XIX A LETTER, edged with bl
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don’t harass him much by talking:
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these words, and now presented hims
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of where he is gone to my daughter:
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valley, whence a light mist mounted
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followed in gaping curiosity. Poor
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as your master tends his own. I hav
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Chapter XXI WE had sad work with li
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een twice, on horseback, accompanyi
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were quantities up here, and I wish
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tain, Catherine would be the heir.
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future: may I, uncle? and sometimes
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sentence in Heathcliff’s ear. He
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‘Get up, you idle boy!’ he excl
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on the characters of the people we
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discourse long upon the topic; for
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shut her door, in great displeasure
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position. It was more simple and mo
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‘I promise, Ellen!’ she cried,
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certain of showers. She refused; an
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spared till he saw sixty, that woul
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planation to ask and obtain.’ ‘
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and contrive to see him. He dreams
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Chapter XXIII THE rainy night had u
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is out there but Joseph.’ ‘I wa
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‘MY papa scorns yours!’ cried L
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you.’ ‘Must I go?’ asked Cath
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long interesting ballad one of thos
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soon as I entered I hastened to cha
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ing remained alone a long while, I
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efastening the lock of the park doo
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songs YOUR songs, Ellen; and when I
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worth while being civil to the brut
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him.’ I stood crying till the hou
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on purpose to hurt you, and pretend
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was a promise that he would write a
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prospect of improvement, as he grow
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divided. That part of his letter wa
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Chapter XXVI SUMMER was already pas
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person and manner. The pettishness
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was compelled to perform this inter
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Chapter XXVII SEVEN days glided awa
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‘My father IS very ill,’ she sa
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and the sincerity of which I couldn
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He approached once more, and made a
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and, what with that and the rage, I
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monkey like you? Are you cherishing
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‘Silence!’ said the ruffian.
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cried Heathcliff, brutally repulsin
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And there I remained enclosed the w
Page 353 and 354: flit, when you go up; here is the k
Page 355 and 356: ‘I can’t stay with her,’ he a
Page 357 and 358: him, even in those few days! He lay
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Page 361 and 362: Chapter XXIX THE evening after the
Page 363 and 364: natural heart.’ ‘I’m seeking
Page 365 and 366: and you’ll have a better chance o
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Page 369 and 370: Chapter XXX I HAVE paid a visit to
Page 371 and 372: stantly, and tell him.’ ‘Having
Page 373 and 374: cold; and I told her the master was
Page 375 and 376: degrees, quite centred in the study
Page 377 and 378: tor’s prophecy, I am rapidly reco
Page 379 and 380: ‘She does not seem so amiable,’
Page 381 and 382: the mere love of stealing! They are
Page 383 and 384: of balancing the account, and repay
Page 385 and 386: come. Catherine bring the things in
Page 387 and 388: turf on the graves. It was sweet, w
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Page 391 and 392: ‘Why, bless you, Mr. Lockwood! Ho
Page 393 and 394: delusion did not last long. Catheri
Page 395 and 396: he took to smoking with Joseph; and
Page 397 and 398: Catherine frowned, and retreated to
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Page 401 and 402: Chapter XXXIII ON the morrow of tha
Page 403: Hareton looked at his plate, and di
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Page 409 and 410: is ready and in my power, I find th
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Page 413 and 414: Chapter XXXIV FOR some days after t
Page 415 and 416: I obeyed: and, in passing, I notice
Page 417 and 418: ior gloom. The fire had smouldered
Page 419 and 420: taking it out of doors, under the t
Page 421 and 422: ing the floor, and he frequently br
Page 423 and 424: and show you how very far you have
Page 425 and 426: tice, flapping to and fro, had graz
Page 427 and 428: I saw nothing; but neither the shee
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Wuthering Heights

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