TREE in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
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 Current Search - tree in Wuthering Heights
1  Do be quick; and stay among the trees till he is fairly in.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XV
2  They preferred taking it out of doors, under the trees, and I set a little table to accommodate them.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXXIV
3  I explained that they were bare masses of stone, with hardly enough earth in their clefts to nourish a stunted tree.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVIII
4  It was a sweet substitute for the yet absent murmur of the summer foliage, which drowned that music about the Grange when the trees were in leaf.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XV
5  I observed several splashes of blood about the bark of the tree, and his hand and forehead were both stained; probably the scene I witnessed was a repetition of others acted during the night.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVI
6  On the morrow one could hardly imagine that there had been three weeks of summer: the primroses and crocuses were hidden under wintry drifts; the larks were silent, the young leaves of the early trees smitten and blackened.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVII
7  I closed the door, and rolled a stone to assist the loosened lock in holding it; and spreading my umbrella, I drew my charge underneath: for the rain began to drive through the moaning branches of the trees, and warned us to avoid delay.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXII
8  The distance from the gate to the grange is two miles; I believe I managed to make it four, what with losing myself among the trees, and sinking up to the neck in snow: a predicament which only those who have experienced it can appreciate.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER III
9  There was a violent wind, as well as thunder, and either one or the other split a tree off at the corner of the building: a huge bough fell across the roof, and knocked down a portion of the east chimney-stack, sending a clatter of stones and soot into the kitchen-fire.
Wuthering Heights By Emily Bronte
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX