1 His abode at the Heights was an oppression past explaining.
2 It serves as a guide-post to the Grange, the Heights, and village.
3 Mr. Edgar seldom mustered courage to visit Wuthering Heights openly.
4 About midnight, while we still sat up, the storm came rattling over the Heights in full fury.
5 Much against my inclination, I was persuaded to leave Wuthering Heights and accompany her here.
6 At Wuthering Heights it always sounded on quiet days following a great thaw or a season of steady rain.
7 Now, you shall hear how I have been received in my new home, as I am led to imagine the Heights will be.
8 I had half a mind to spend it by my study fire, instead of wading through heath and mud to Wuthering Heights.
9 Wuthering Heights rose above this silvery vapour; but our old house was invisible; it rather dips down on the other side.
10 And far rather would I be condemned to a perpetual dwelling in the infernal regions than, even for one night, abide beneath the roof of Wuthering Heights again.
11 Mrs. Dean raised the candle, and I discerned a soft-featured face, exceedingly resembling the young lady at the Heights, but more pensive and amiable in expression.
12 At any rate, whatever were my wanderings, the clock chimed twelve as I entered the house; and that gave exactly an hour for every mile of the usual way from Wuthering Heights.
13 I wanted something to happen which might have the effect of freeing both Wuthering Heights and the Grange of Mr. Heathcliff quietly; leaving us as we had been prior to his advent.
14 When I reached the Heights, I explained that I had come to see everything carried on decently; and Joseph, who appeared in sufficient distress, expressed satisfaction at my presence.
15 And of Wuthering Heights Catherine was thinking as she listened: that is, if she thought or listened at all; but she had the vague, distant look I mentioned before, which expressed no recognition of material things either by ear or eye.
16 But, supposing at twelve years old I had been wrenched from the Heights, and every early association, and my all in all, as Heathcliff was at that time, and been converted at a stroke into Mrs. Linton, the lady of Thrushcross Grange, and the wife of a stranger: an exile, and outcast, thenceforth, from what had been my world.
17 It includes kitchen and parlour, generally; but I believe at Wuthering Heights the kitchen is forced to retreat altogether into another quarter: at least I distinguished a chatter of tongues, and a clatter of culinary utensils, deep within; and I observed no signs of roasting, boiling, or baking, about the huge fireplace; nor any glitter of copper saucepans and tin cullenders on the walls.
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