1 The little dog was yelping in the garden yet.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XII 2 I watched them, from the window, walk down the garden.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIX 3 I quickly released the animal, and lifted it into the garden.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XII 4 Mrs. Linton saw Isabella tear herself free, and run into the garden; and a minute after, Heathcliff opened the door.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XI 5 I rose, and went into the garden, as soon as I could see, to ascertain if there were any footmarks under his window.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIV 6 Having uttered these words he left the house, slowly sauntered down the garden path, and disappeared through the gate.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIV 7 My landlord halloed for me to stop ere I reached the bottom of the garden, and offered to accompany me across the moor.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 8 On a mellow evening in September, I was coming from the garden with a heavy basket of apples which I had been gathering.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER X 9 I put the orange in his hand, and bade him tell his father that a woman called Nelly Dean was waiting to speak with him, by the garden gate.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XI 10 I trotted up their garden, and was turning round to the back, when that fellow Earnshaw met me, took my bridle, and bid me go in by the front entrance.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIV 11 The moon shone bright; a sprinkling of snow covered the ground, and I reflected that she might, possibly, have taken it into her head to walk about the garden, for refreshment.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIV 12 In passing the garden to reach the road, at a place where a bridle hook is driven into the wall, I saw something white moved irregularly, evidently by another agent than the wind.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XII 13 I daresay she had been on the watch for me since morning: I saw her looking through the lattice as I came up the garden causeway, and I nodded to her; but she drew back, as if afraid of being observed.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIV 14 I refused to go without Cathy; he dragged me into the garden, pushed the lantern into my hand, assured me that Mr. Earnshaw should be informed of my behaviour, and, bidding me march directly, secured the door again.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VI 15 On fine evenings the latter followed his shooting expeditions, and Catherine yawned and sighed, and teased me to talk to her, and ran off into the court or garden the moment I began; and, as a last resource, cried, and said she was tired of living: her life was useless.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXII 16 She got downstairs before me, and out into the garden, where she had seen her cousin performing some easy work; and when I went to bid them come to breakfast, I saw she had persuaded him to clear a large space of ground from currant and gooseberry bushes, and they were busy planning together an importation of plants from the Grange.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIII 17 For one thing, she was forbidden to move out of the garden, and it fretted her sadly to be confined to its narrow bounds as spring drew on; for another, in following the house, I was forced to quit her frequently, and she complained of loneliness: she preferred quarrelling with Joseph in the kitchen to sitting at peace in her solitude.
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