1. pg 2
Wuthering Heights is a dynamic dwelling. As mentioned by Mr. Lockwood, the home experiences harsh weather conditions, which is why the name fits it perfectly. Lockwood 's description implies how he believes it is against humans and not welcoming. He was not graciously invited in and had a multitude of conflicts once he set foot in the premises.
2. pg. 3
Lockwood provides insight into the ambiguous nature of Heathcliff. The new houseguest reveals how Heathcliff does not fit in, as he is a "dark skinned gypsy." Heathcliff came from a low social class and was not well-bred like most of his counterparts. Lockwood, however, can relate to him. Incorrectly, people assume they both have kind hearts.
3. pg. 27
Nelly Dean gives insight into …show more content…
Pg. 178-179
Nelly can see that Linton 's antics are often just a {{ply}} for attention. He wants people to wait on him, but he needs to take some responsibility for himself. Just because he is sickly, he should not try to rely on others for everything.
20. Pg. 185
Look in r 's book
189??????????
21. Pg. 196
This is where it is revealed that although Linton often enjoyed her company and having someone to wait on him, he mostly wanted Catherine coming to fulfill his father 's wishes. Linton is afraid of Heathcliff and is willing to watch and let someone else (Catherine) get hurt and protect himself. Nelly is right about him; he has {{wrong}} motives.
22. Pg. 200
Nelly attempts to belittle Linton as he wants to force Catherine to marry him. She asks a rhetorical question since she thinks that Catherine is too good for him. Nelly does not believe that she would settle for the weak, dependent Linton.
23. Pg. 211
Catherine believes that Heathcliff is so pessimistic and focused on seeking revenge because nobody has ever loved him. He puts all his energy toward making the lives of those around him gloomy. Catherine tries to provoke her father in law, as she is upset about not being able to see her sick father.
24. Pg. 211- 2nd
Wuthering Heights is a dynamic dwelling. As mentioned by Mr. Lockwood, the home experiences harsh weather conditions, which is why the name fits it perfectly. Lockwood 's description implies how he believes it is against humans and not welcoming. He was not graciously invited in and had a multitude of conflicts once he set foot in the premises.
2. pg. 3
Lockwood provides insight into the ambiguous nature of Heathcliff. The new houseguest reveals how Heathcliff does not fit in, as he is a "dark skinned gypsy." Heathcliff came from a low social class and was not well-bred like most of his counterparts. Lockwood, however, can relate to him. Incorrectly, people assume they both have kind hearts.
3. pg. 27
Nelly Dean gives insight into …show more content…
Pg. 178-179
Nelly can see that Linton 's antics are often just a {{ply}} for attention. He wants people to wait on him, but he needs to take some responsibility for himself. Just because he is sickly, he should not try to rely on others for everything.
20. Pg. 185
Look in r 's book
189??????????
21. Pg. 196
This is where it is revealed that although Linton often enjoyed her company and having someone to wait on him, he mostly wanted Catherine coming to fulfill his father 's wishes. Linton is afraid of Heathcliff and is willing to watch and let someone else (Catherine) get hurt and protect himself. Nelly is right about him; he has {{wrong}} motives.
22. Pg. 200
Nelly attempts to belittle Linton as he wants to force Catherine to marry him. She asks a rhetorical question since she thinks that Catherine is too good for him. Nelly does not believe that she would settle for the weak, dependent Linton.
23. Pg. 211
Catherine believes that Heathcliff is so pessimistic and focused on seeking revenge because nobody has ever loved him. He puts all his energy toward making the lives of those around him gloomy. Catherine tries to provoke her father in law, as she is upset about not being able to see her sick father.
24. Pg. 211- 2nd