1 I thought, if I had caused the cloud, it was my duty to make an effort to dispel it.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER II 2 But, if you be ashamed of your touchiness, you must ask pardon, mind, when she comes in.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VII 3 And, truly, it appeared as if the lad were possessed of something diabolical at that period.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VIII 4 If it be, he deserves flaying alive for not running to welcome me, and for screaming as if I were a goblin.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 5 Heathcliff smiled again, as if it were rather too bold a jest to attribute the paternity of that bear to him.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER II 6 The Jonah, in my mind, was Mr. Earnshaw; and I shook the handle of his den that I might ascertain if he were yet living.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 7 Her lips were half asunder, as if she meant to speak, and she drew a breath; but it escaped in a sigh instead of a sentence.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 8 At the first finger his father laid on him, however, he shrieked again louder than before, and struggled as if he would go into convulsions.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 9 Then we came to the agreement that we would let him ask, if he wanted any; for we feared particularly to go into his presence when he had been some time alone.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 10 The canisters were almost out of her reach; I made a motion to aid her; she turned upon me as a miser might turn if any one attempted to assist him in counting his gold.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER II 11 He noticed this, and thrust at an inner door with the end of his spade, intimating by an inarticulate sound that there was the place where I must go, if I changed my locality.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 12 Having no desire to be entertained by a cat-and-dog combat, I stepped forward briskly, as if eager to partake the warmth of the hearth, and innocent of any knowledge of the interrupted dispute.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III 13 If all else perished, and he remained, I should still continue to be; and if all else remained, and he were annihilated, the universe would turn to a mighty stranger: I should not seem a part of it.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER IX 14 Such an individual seated in his arm-chair, his mug of ale frothing on the round table before him, is to be seen in any circuit of five or six miles among these hills, if you go at the right time after dinner.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER I 15 The curtains were still looped up at one corner, and I resumed my station as spy; because, if Catherine had wished to return, I intended shattering their great glass panes to a million of fragments, unless they let her out.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VI 16 Meanwhile, the young man had slung on to his person a decidedly shabby upper garment, and, erecting himself before the blaze, looked down on me from the corner of his eyes, for all the world as if there were some mortal feud unavenged between us.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER II 17 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.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER V 18 Catherine and he were constant companions still at his seasons of respite from labour; but he had ceased to express his fondness for her in words, and recoiled with angry suspicion from her girlish caresses, as if conscious there could be no gratification in lavishing such marks of affection on him.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VIII 19 Pure, bracing ventilation they must have up there at all times, indeed: one may guess the power of the north wind blowing over the edge, by the excessive slant of a few stunted firs at the end of the house; and by a range of gaunt thorns all stretching their limbs one way, as if craving alms of the sun.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER I 20 This time, I remembered I was lying in the oak closet, and I heard distinctly the gusty wind, and the driving of the snow; I heard, also, the fir bough repeat its teasing sound, and ascribed it to the right cause: but it annoyed me so much, that I resolved to silence it, if possible; and, I thought, I rose and endeavoured to unhasp the casement.
Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER III