And in the end they realize there mistakes and get separated which was rare in the time period of Wuthering Heights.
They end up thinking of the benefits of marrying the person instead of the love they have to give.
In today’s world people still make this mistake.
Wuthering Heights just emphasizes this example and makes it more dramatic so that the readers will understand the purpose of being married.
The main point that the author is stating is that you should not let go of someone you love for a different person you are not really into, because in the end you will most likely regret your decision. It also compares it to the happiness she gets that is necessary when she is around Heathcliff.
Meaning that her love for Heathcliff will …show more content…
Another quote states, “My love for Heathcliff, resembles the eternal rocks beneath- a source of little visible delight, but necessary,” (Brontë 116).
Although in the end, it does not end up working, because Heathcliff leaves and she is left with misery and regret.
In a quote by Bronte, she states, “ …. -had broken the outworks of youthful timidity, and enabled them to forsake friendship,” (Brontë 102).
In this quote, Catherine is saying that she is trying to keep their friendship at work even though she is married to someone else.
The book also talks about the reason behind Catherine’s forbidden love and her strength to keep in touch with Heathcliff.
Heathcliff called for Catherine because he doesn’t believe that they are done with each other.
He tries to show throughout the book that he was over her, but when he died he was longing for her existence.
This quote is talking about how Heathcliff can’t get over the fact that he still has feelings for Catherine, and how he still longs for his love even while she’s dead.
Another quote states, “Oh do-once more! Oh! My heart’s darling! Hear me this time Catherine, at last,” (Brontë