Wuthering Heights - Chapter 15 - Analysis and Discussion

00:15:19
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUz9IFqvfmU

Ringkasan

TLDRIn Chapter 15 of 'Wuthering Heights', Lockwood resumes as the narrator, providing the frame for Nelly's story. Nelly is recounting events related to Wuthering Heights and the fateful interactions between Heathcliff, Catherine, and Edgar. Catherine is depicted as being very ill, caught between life and death, and is emotionally tortured, yet still deeply connected to nature. Heathcliff, tormented by the thought of losing Catherine, prompts Nelly to deliver a letter to her. The interactions highlight the intense, sometimes violent love between Catherine and Heathcliff. Bronte uses animal imagery to portray Heathcliff's raw emotions and emphasizes Catherine's selfishness and foreboding nature as her death approaches. The chapter is rich with themes of unfulfilled love, emotional torment, and the transcendence of relationships beyond conventional societal norms. Symbolism and foreshadowing thread through the narrative, setting the stage for the forthcoming tragedy.

Takeaways

  • 📖 Lockwood continues as the narrator in Chapter 15.
  • 📜 Nelly recounts the events surrounding Wuthering Heights.
  • 🌿 Catherine is closely associated with nature despite her illness.
  • 📝 Heathcliff sends a letter to Catherine, symbolizing unresolved feelings.
  • 🐕 Animal imagery is used to depict Heathcliff's raw emotions.
  • 🌀 Catherine is in a transitional space between life and death, emphasized by Bronte's narrative.
  • 💔 The chapter highlights intense, unfulfilled love and emotional torment.
  • 🔮 Foreshadowing of Catherine’s death and the novel’s tragic unfolding.
  • 🔔 The narrative emphasizes the selfishness in Catherine's character.
  • 🔥 Heathcliff's existential torment reflects broader themes of love and loss.

Garis waktu

  • 00:00:00 - 00:05:00

    In chapter 15 of Wuthering Heights, Lockwood continues his narration, receiving details of the neighbors' history from Nelly. He listens to Nelly recount events about Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff, and Catherine, preferring to use her own words as a fair narrator. Amidst the narrative, Catherine receives a letter from Heathcliff. The setting emphasizes her connection to nature and hints at her mental anguish as she is caught between life and death. The tranquil imagery of nature surrounding Catherine as she sits by the window points to Bronte’s emphasis on her natural character.

  • 00:05:00 - 00:10:00

    As the narrative progresses, signs of foreshadowing surface—Catherine's deteriorating state signifies an approaching death, highlighted by her ghostly descriptions. Heathcliff's frequent visits to the Grange are acknowledged by animals' recognition of him, signifying his powerful presence akin to an alpha male. Their intense relationship is depicted through passionate dialogue reflecting Catherine's selfishness and jealousy. Heathcliff accuses her of betrayal, portraying their love as violent and tumultuous. The discussion of their souls in the afterlife and references to the beginning of the novel add depth to their complex relationship.

  • 00:10:00 - 00:15:19

    The chapter concludes on a note of heightened emotional turmoil. Catherine accuses Heathcliff of cruelty while expressing a contradictory forgiveness, revealing the unique nature of their bond that defies societal norms. Bronte illustrates their relationship with religious and animalistic imagery, including Heathcliff’s aversion to conventional hell in favor of his personal torment. As Edgar enters, the tension escalates. Despite her critical state, Catherine's love for Heathcliff remains defiant. The chapter ends with an uneasy calm before her impending death, highlighting the overriding themes of love and torment.

Peta Pikiran

Video Tanya Jawab

  • What is the main focus of Chapter 15 in 'Wuthering Heights'?

    The chapter focuses on the intense and complex emotions surrounding Catherine's impending death and her relationships, especially with Heathcliff.

  • Who is narrating the beginning of Chapter 15?

    Lockwood opens the narration in Chapter 15.

  • What role does Nelly play in the chapter?

    Nelly is the narrator within the story, recounting events to Lockwood, and she helps pass Heathcliff's letter to Catherine.

  • How is Catherine's connection to nature depicted?

    Catherine's connection to nature is depicted through her sitting near an open window and descriptions emphasizing her closeness to nature.

  • What significance does the letter from Heathcliff have?

    The letter symbolizes Heathcliff's enduring attachment and the unspoken, unresolved feelings between him and Catherine.

  • How is animal imagery used in the chapter?

    Animal imagery is used to describe Heathcliff's primitive and intense emotions, likening him to a powerful, alpha male.

  • What literary techniques are prominent in this chapter?

    The chapter uses foreshadowing, anaphora, hyperbole, and vivid imagery to enhance the emotional and narrative depth.

  • How does Bronte illustrate Catherine's mental state?

    Bronte illustrates Catherine's mental distress through descriptions of her physical deterioration and emotional torments.

  • What is Heathcliff's reaction to Catherine's condition?

    Heathcliff is intensely distressed and struggles with the thought of living without her, reflecting on his personal hell.

  • How is the theme of selfishness portrayed in the chapter?

    Catherine's character is shown as selfish, with her concern for Heathcliff's future without her highlighting her self-centered nature.

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Gulir Otomatis:
  • 00:00:00
    hello and welcome to chapter 15 of our
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    exploration of Wuthering Heights so
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    we're chugging through quite nicely now
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    and if you haven't already please like
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    subscribe notification Bell comment
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    I appreciate all of that it helps me out
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    so I will now delve you chapter 15. so
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    we've got Lockwood opening the narration
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    here
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    so there's nearer health and spring I've
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    now heard all my neighbors history at
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    different sittings so of course this all
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    links back to the whole narrative device
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    of Lockwood as the outer frame narrator
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    and Nellie's been telling him everything
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    that's been happening uh all the time
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    she's lived there in relation to
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    Wuthering Heights and obviously
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    Heathcliff in particular and Catherine
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    I'll continue in our own words only a
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    little condensed she is on the whole a
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    very fair narrator and I don't think I
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    could improve her style so ironic there
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    from Bronte because of course I think
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    most people reading the novel agree that
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    Nelly is the uh is the better narrator
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    really than Lockwood
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    he is improving let's give him a bit of
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    a chance here I think
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    so we have
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    um
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    an evening she said the evening one was
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    at the heights I knew as well as if I
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    saw him that Mr heathcliffe was about
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    the place and I shun going out because I
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    still carried his letter in my pocket so
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    remember that Heathcliff wants to pass
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    on a well nearly one ah Heathcliff wants
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    Nelly to pass on a letter
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    from him to her as she's really ill
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    and we have teased at a bit of a
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    stronger meaning in those days
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    the fourth was Sunday and I brought it
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    to into her room after the family were
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    gone to church so while everyone's out
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    Nellie's opportunity to pass the letter
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    over
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    Mrs Linton sat in a loose white dress
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    with a light shawl over her shoulders
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    and the recess of the open window as
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    usual so I've highlighted that because
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    again it shows her connection to Nature
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    so Bronte established her as a character
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    who is really could have had one with
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    nature says she gets as close as Nate to
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    Nature as she can
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    a thick long hair have been partly
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    removed at the beginning of her illness
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    and now she wore it simply combed in its
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    natural dresses over her temples and
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    neck so this is like the theme of a kind
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    of mental health her mental distress
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    she's been tearing her hair out
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    she's obviously been in a case of very
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    strong emotional
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    extreme emotional torment
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    and the Flash of horizon being succeeded
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    by a dreamy and Melancholy softness they
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    no longer gave the impression of looking
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    at the objects around her they appeared
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    always to gaze Beyond and far beyond you
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    would have said out of this world so a
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    couple of things going on here Bronte is
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    foreshadowing her death of course and
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    also really in some ways the appearance
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    of her at the start of the novel as a
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    ghost as well but also the idea of that
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    she's in a in a kind of liminal space is
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    transitioning between life and death
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    She's approaching death and reality
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    seems to be something that she's leaving
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    behind
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    and then we have about the more kind of
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    symbols of nature here I've highlighted
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    this so gimmerton Chapel Bells were
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    still ringing in the full mellow flow of
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    the back in the valley came soothingly
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    on the ear there's a sweet substitute
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    for the absent murmur of the summer
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    foliage which drowned that music about
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    the Grange when the trees were in leaf
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    so again that's another good one for the
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    important of
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    nature so again we've got heathis letter
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    being read here no I didn't highlight
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    that reason then
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    we have I as I spoke I observed a large
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    dog lying on the sunny grass beneath
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    raise its ears if it's about to bark and
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    then smoothing them back announced by
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    wag of the tail that someone approached
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    it whom it did not consider a stranger
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    so again a connection to animals it's
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    Heathcliff has been visiting the Grange
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    a lot so on a kind of more literal sense
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    it suggests that the
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    heathless visits have been so frequent
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    that dogs are used to him being there
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    that's one thing I think also bronte's
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    going for there's connotations of
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    heathcliffe as a powerful kind of alpha
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    male you know like and dogs will be
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    subservient to him because he's like
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    them himself he's more powerful than
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    dog's Respect power so there's a case of
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    I think that's what Bronte is doing
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    there as well
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    uh most like you suppose that I was
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    inclined to shirk my promise and so
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    revolved to trust to his own audacity he
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    just barges into the house effectively
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    then the same conviction is stricken him
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    as me from the instant he beheld her as
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    in when he sees Catherine there was no
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    Prospect of ultimate recovery there she
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    was fated sure to die so this is
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    foreshadowing or if you are a new or
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    exciting word prolapsis that's the more
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    exciting word for foreshadowing you can
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    have that as well
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    then
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    you and Edgar have broken my heart
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    Heathcliff you both come to be whale the
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    deed to me as if you were the people to
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    be pitied I shall not pity you not yet
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    not I her selfishness again her
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    character isn't it Catherine linton's
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    character has been defined by
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    selfishness and I think you and Edgar
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    have broken my heart but really it's
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    about her own selfishness and jealousy
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    really this has destroyed herself really
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    that's how I see it you can see it
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    differently that's how I see it I'm not
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    telling you you have to agree with me
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    you have killed me and driven thriven on
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    it I think how strong you are how many
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    years do you mean to live after I am
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    gone so this selfishness extends to the
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    idea of you know when she's dead like so
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    you're oh you're gonna you look so
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    healthy you're gonna be living even
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    longer
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    I wish I could hold you she continued
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    until we were both dead
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    and this foreshadows that
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    the end of the novel actually where
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    there are some references to maybe that
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    does happen that they are together when
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    they're dead as well but we will get to
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    that in due course
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    would you say 20 years hence this is all
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    again it's more foreshadowing here as
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    well because the ghost remember if it
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    was a vision or if it was a real ghost
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    but it said it's been 20 years so it
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    connects the the present of the novel to
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    the past or the novel
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    this is all kind of hypothetical stuff
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    from Catherine here like imagining that
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    Heathcliff will say that I've Loved many
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    others since my children are dear to me
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    than she was and at death I shall not
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    rejoice that I am going to her I shall
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    be sorry that I must leave them will you
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    say so so her selfishness extends to
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    Beyond her death like she doesn't she's
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    a magic so oh will you say that there's
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    will there be others after me and that
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    you'll love your children more than me
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    when I'm gone
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    don't torture me till I'm as mad as
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    yourself cried he that's Heath wrenching
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    his head for him grinding his teeth so
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    very animalistic imagery there as well
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    like Catherine Dean that heaven would be
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    a land of Exile to her unless her mortal
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    body she Cast Away her moral character
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    also so remember that she told Nelly
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    um
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    just before Heathcliff left wasn't it
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    about how heaven heaven rejected her and
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    she dreamed that she was back on the
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    heights so that actually recalls that so
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    that's that's a reference back to that
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    there and anaphoric reference back to
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    that point
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    different to normal anaphora but it's
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    another type of anaphor but referring
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    back to something earlier on in the
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    novel in this case
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    then always letting go I forced four
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    distinct Impressions left blue in the
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    colorless skin he's held us so tightly
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    but again I think it's too an echo the
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    violence and power of Heathcliff really
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    and in this case I think it's meant to
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    show this this intensity of their
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    incredibly dangerous violent
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    love
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    I hesitated to say love because it's
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    it's yeah it's not this is definitely
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    not a normal relationship is it that
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    they have it's not her normal loving
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    relationship it's very complicated
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    do you reflect that all these words will
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    be branded in my memory and eating
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    deeper eternally after you've left me
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    you know you lie to say I've killed you
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    and Catherine you know that I could
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    assume forget you as my existence
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    so hyperbole therefore Heathcliff from
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    Bronte it is not sufficient of your
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    infernal selfishness that while you're
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    at peace I shall wise in the torments of
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    hell so we've said before about the
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    theme of religion in the novel there's
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    references to hell
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    Bronte will subvert kind of a typical
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    kind of conventional Christian ideas of
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    the time and in terms of Heathcliff his
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    own personal hell he's not worried about
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    going to the Christian idea of Hell at
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    all what bothers heathcliffe is the idea
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    of being in his own personal hell alive
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    while Catherine is dead that's that's
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    hell for him
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    I shall not be at peace and you could
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    say actually that foreshadows the uh
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    ghostly appearance to Lockwood earlier
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    on I only wish us never to be parted
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    so staying together there do you come to
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    me heathcliffe what else have I put here
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    so we've said I hardly thought Kathy
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    made a spring and he caught her and they
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    were locked in an embraced which I
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    thought my mistress would never be
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    released alive
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    so again that one is
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    hyperbole brunt is using hyperbole there
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    and it shows again that intensity of
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    their relationship
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    uh he flung himself into the nearest
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    seat and am I approaching Hurley to
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    ascertain if she had fainted he gnashed
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    at me so that verb choice is very
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    animalistic isn't it it's very much you
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    think of dogs wolves predatory animals
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    foamed like a mad dog the simile there
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    as well and remember we had right at the
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    start of the chapter the idea of him
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    being
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    effectively like a kind of alpha male in
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    this kind of dog world you know he's
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    like leader of the pack there's a sense
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    of that there as well
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    I did not feel as if I were in the
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    company of a creature of my own species
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    so again more hyperbole there but again
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    Bronte emphasizing that animalistic
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    passion that Heathcliff has here as
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    Catherine is
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    on them really on the cusp of death
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    effect because she is going to spoiler
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    alert she's going to die in this chapter
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    then
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    you teach me how cruel you've been cruel
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    and false why did you despise me why did
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    you betray your own heart Kathy so
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    there's anaphora there starting with the
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    same
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    letter there sorry letter starting with
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    the same word there so why
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    not one word to come for you deserve
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    this you have killed yourself
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    you see me kiss me and cry and ring out
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    kissing and tears they'll blight you
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    they'll damn you you love me so again
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    all of this use of uh parenthesis dashes
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    interrogative sentences since the
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    sentence mood look again this is all to
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    reflect the intensity of the emotion
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    there's a fronted conjunction there like
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    starting the sentence with a conjunction
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    there's a sense of all this passion and
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    intensity of what we're seeing so it's
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    worse for me that I'm strong do I want
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    to live what kind of living will it be
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    would you oh God
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    would you like to live with your soul in
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    the grave
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    so let me alone let me know so you've
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    got again this intensity of their
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    relationship here and you've got
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    episiotics is here repeating the same
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    sentence or parallel phrasing if you
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    prefer actually then
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    you left me to but I won't upgrade you I
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    forgive you forgive me so again I think
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    there's Echoes of Christianity here but
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    it's their own
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    with idea of forgiveness but Catherine
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    and heathcliffe forged their own
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    relationship not built on Christian
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    ideas of how a man and woman would
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    conduct themselves it's like their own
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    Pagan effectively in the sense of the
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    word in terms of it's non-Christian it's
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    kind of transcendent their relationship
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    is linked to their souls and the land
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    and everything so it's definitely not
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    conventional Bronte I mean remember part
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    of your context though bronte's father
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    was uh you know essentially a vicar you
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    know he's a preacher
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    um
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    very unusual if you think you know she's
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    a she's a daughter of a clergyman
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    and she's got very very radical
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    twists and perceptions of Christianity
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    in this era as well
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    then we have
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    over the page sorry hesitated there
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    sorry
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    then oh don't go it is the last time
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    Edgar not hurt us Heath if I shall die I
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    should know damn the fool there he has
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    got Heath of sinking package we see hush
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    my darling Steve he shot me so I'd
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    expire with a blessing in my lips so
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    Heath division is prepared to
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    face the wrath of Edgar as he's
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    returning from church he's prepared to
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    face
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    his anger and actually I was hesitating
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    there because I was thinking hey of
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    course there's another interesting thing
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    with religion because Heathcliff and
  • 00:13:19
    Catherine are in this close Embrace
  • 00:13:21
    they're kind of declaring really their
  • 00:13:23
    Transcendent love for each other while
  • 00:13:26
    everyone else is at church
  • 00:13:29
    it's interesting isn't it
  • 00:13:32
    that is the most diabolical deed that
  • 00:13:34
    you ever did we're all done for master
  • 00:13:35
    mistress and servants
  • 00:13:39
    so that's from nearly actually so
  • 00:13:42
    they're all kind of condemned because of
  • 00:13:44
    what Heath and Catherine are doing Edgar
  • 00:13:46
    sprinkle his own bed and guess unbidden
  • 00:13:49
    guest Blanche with astonishment and rage
  • 00:13:52
    what are you meant to do I can't tell
  • 00:13:53
    however this the others stopped all
  • 00:13:55
    demonstrations At Once by placing the
  • 00:13:56
    lifeless looking form in his arm so
  • 00:13:58
    because of Catherine facing death here
  • 00:14:01
    or she is dying she's gonna be dead here
  • 00:14:05
    um very soon
  • 00:14:08
    look there unless you be a fiend helper
  • 00:14:11
    first then you shall speak to me
  • 00:14:13
    autism probably sat down so
  • 00:14:16
    so she's on the brink of death here and
  • 00:14:18
    actually no she doesn't die in this
  • 00:14:19
    chapter technically she dies in the next
  • 00:14:22
    chapter but she's on the she's on the
  • 00:14:24
    way out
  • 00:14:25
    so
  • 00:14:26
    I shall stay in the garden and Nelly
  • 00:14:28
    mind you keep your word tomorrow I shall
  • 00:14:30
    be under those Larch trees so we get so
  • 00:14:32
    Heathcliff is going to be waiting for
  • 00:14:34
    news of Catherine but he likes to be
  • 00:14:36
    outside again the different Natures of
  • 00:14:39
    Edgar Linton in the house
  • 00:14:42
    obviously he is the husband the bedside
  • 00:14:44
    Catherine is actually pregnant as we can
  • 00:14:46
    see you might see below you there you
  • 00:14:48
    can see some
  • 00:14:51
    reference to that there as well
  • 00:14:53
    but I will stop there and then yeah
  • 00:14:55
    Catherine really will die chapter 16 she
  • 00:14:57
    dies okay so I made a slight Little Mix
  • 00:14:59
    I prepared both of these at the same
  • 00:15:01
    time is my defense
  • 00:15:03
    so anyway I hope you enjoyed that one
  • 00:15:05
    and the next one will be chapter 16
  • 00:15:09
    obviously so please like comment
  • 00:15:11
    subscribe look at the other videos
  • 00:15:14
    and thank you for listening have a good
  • 00:15:15
    day or night whatever you are doing
  • 00:15:17
    goodbye
Tags
  • Wuthering Heights
  • Heathcliff
  • Catherine
  • Lockwood
  • Nelly
  • Gothic literature
  • Emily Bronte
  • 19th century
  • Nature symbolism
  • Romanticism