Wuthering Heights
The purpose of this paper is to assess the novel, "," by Emily Bronte, particularly within the context of the character, Catherine. Catherine plays a prominent role throughout "." For the most part, it is her love of Heathcliff which represents the crutch of the human struggle encountered by Catherine, as well as other characters throughout the story -- but especially Catherine. Curiously, relationships of that period were more often than not governed by social convention. The relationship between Catherine and Heathcliff is an exception to this...while, ultimately, one Thrushcroff Grange attracts Catherine, and thusly leads her to stray from her true nature. It is difficult to separate ...
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what is happening at in conjunction with Thrushcroff Grange. Soon afterwards, Nelly Dean makes her appearance, while she herself is somewhat unpreceptible. Overall, content and structure is rather fractured, although a so-called Satanic hero begins to emerge as a creature of darkness as well as rebellion and passion. Conversely, pressures on Heathcliff are internal. Results of his life emanate from his orphan years in Liverpool and his horrific treatment at . The author underscores the violence and darkness of man...even to such a primal and universal degree that it is impossible to overcome. In the beginning, Mr. Lockwood visits his landlord. He is a new tenant at Thrushcroff Grange and finds himself to be most unwelcome. His treatment by the landlord, Mr. Heathcliff, the servants, and even the dogs is less than welcoming. Heathcliff is something of a paradox. He exhibits the manners of country squire, urbane and handsome although aloof and private. itself is basically an old ...
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Catherine and Heathcliff conspire to "rebel" against Hindley's unkindly actions. Rebellion is another theme which appears to pervade this novel. At this point, the story becomes somewhat metaphoric, or dreamlike, as Lockwood falls asleep dreaming of a girl who is crying and tapping on a window begging to be led in after 20 years of wandering about. At this point, he
awakens screaming and reports his dream to the landlord. Heathcliff shoves Lockwood aside and looks out into the storm calling to Catherine to come in. Meanwhile, at Thrushcroff Grange, we find Catherine happy to have a new friend, who,
although hated by Hindley, takes the place of his father's affection. This is to say that ...
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"Wuthering Heights." Essayworld.com. Essayworld.com, 4 Aug. 2007. Web. 1 Dec. 2024. <http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Wuthering-Heights/69111>
"Wuthering Heights." Essayworld.com. August 4, 2007. Accessed December 1, 2024. http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Wuthering-Heights/69111.
"Wuthering Heights." Essayworld.com. August 4, 2007. Accessed December 1, 2024. http://www.essayworld.com/essays/Wuthering-Heights/69111.
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