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2 After all, it is preferable to be hated than loved by him.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XVII
3 I took my dingy volume by the scroop, and hurled it into the dog-kennel, vowing I hated a good book.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER III
4 The master seemed confounded a moment: he grew pale, and rose up, eyeing her all the while, with an expression of mortal hate.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXIII
5 You need not be afraid of harming him: though I hate him as much as ever, he did me a good turn a short time since that will make my conscience tender of breaking his neck.
6 It suited Catherine to have him there: at any rate, it made her hate her room up-stairs more than ever: and she would compel me to find out business below, that she might accompany me.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXXII
7 And there you see the distinction between our feelings: had he been in my place, and I in his, though I hated him with a hatred that turned my life to gall, I never would have raised a hand against him.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XIV
8 This was especially to be remarked if any one attempted to impose upon, or domineer over, his favourite: he was painfully jealous lest a word should be spoken amiss to him; seeming to have got into his head the notion that, because he liked Heathcliff, all hated, and longed to do him an ill-turn.
9 Joseph had instilled into him a pride of name, and of his lineage; he would, had he dared, have fostered hate between him and the present owner of the Heights: but his dread of that owner amounted to superstition; and he confined his feelings regarding him to muttered innuendoes and private comminations.
Wuthering HeightsBy Emily Bronte ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XVIII