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    brought into the home of Catherine and her older brother Hindley‚ wins the affection of their father and the resentment of Hindley. As a result of this built up resentment‚ when Hindley inherits the home he mistreats and degrades Heathcliff. The cruelty Heathcliff experiences from Hindley influence Heathcliff to become a well mannered man in society.

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    ROMANTIC LOVE IN WUTHERING HEIGHTS Romantic love takes many forms in Wuthering Heights: the grand passion of Heathcliff and Catherine‚ the insipid sentimental languishing of Lockwood‚ the coupleism of Hindley and Frances‚ the tame indulgence of Edgar‚ the romantic infatuation of Isabella‚ the puppy love of Cathy and Linton‚ and the flirtatious sexual attraction of Cathy and Hareton. These lovers‚ with the possible exception of Hareton and Cathy‚ are ultimately self-centered and ignore the needs

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    the lives of its inhabitants. Being able to suppress your nature nurturing an opposed one would result into a deep conflict within the characters themselves. The best that would exemplifies such conflicts between the code of nature and nurture is Catherine Eranshow. "Her spirit always at high-water mark‚ her tongue always singing‚ laughing and plaguing everybody who would not do the same. A wild‚ wicked slip" A person with such characteristics would not be able to infuse herself within a civilized

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    During World War I‚ it was the accepted social norm that women belonged in the kitchen. They took the back seat to men‚ specializing in cooking and cleaning. They were the caretaker of the home and the raiser of the children. Catherine Barkley is an impeccable example of this social norm in Ernest Hemingway’s‚ A Farewell to Arms. Her submissive nature is key to the existence of the story. So important‚ in fact‚ that the story may not be at all possible without it. She submits to Lieutenant

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    those who have offended him.  Heathcliff’s plan for revenge on Edgar and Catherine is to marry Isabella‚ who is ignorant of love and of men because she has never experienced either.  He wants to hurt Edgar because of his marriage to Catherine‚ and he wants to get revenge on Catherine by making her jealous. Catherine’s death proves that this flawed plan of repayment helps nothing.  Heathcliff‚ haunted by the ghost of Catherine because he is her “murderer‚” still is motivated by the need for revenge

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    In any good novel‚ and even in life‚ people can be influenced in both positive and negative ways. In the three novels that we have read so far‚ Great Expectations‚ Lés Misérables‚ and Wuthering Heights‚ the main characters are faced with negative challenges and influences. Positive guides and influences also affect the characters in these books; the positive guides usually end up winning in the end. In Great Expectations‚ the main character of the story was Pip. Some of the negative influences

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    trappings of imprisonment and escape‚ flight‚ the persecuted heroine‚ the heroine wooed by a dangerous and a good suitor‚ ghosts‚ necrophilia‚ a mysterious foundling‚ and revenge. The weather-buffeted Wuthering Heights is the traditional castle‚ and Catherine resembles Ann Radcliffe’s heroines in her appreciation of nature. Like the conventional Gothic hero-villain‚ Heathcliff is a mysterious figure who destroys the beautiful woman he pursues and who usurps inheritances‚ and with typical Gothic excess

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    innocent people was just pure evil. Throughout his life‚ Heathcliff was extremely discriminated against. Hindley‚ Heathcliff’s main tyrant‚ did everything in his ability to make his life insufferable. Edgar Linton‚ a friend of the Earnshaw family‚ took Catherine‚ Heathcliff’s true love‚ away from him. So Heathcliff found that he could get his revenge in full if he did the same immoral things to them and also to their children. The motive of Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights (1847) is vengeance. “Relieved

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    Emily Jane Brontë’s Archetypal Motifs: A Re-reading of Wuthering Heights By Doyin Aguoru Ph.D ENGLISH DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN I Biographical writings about the Brontës life and literary influence occupy a significant portion of critical writings about their works. Most critics agree that the images‚ characters and themes of their poetic effusions and narratives are largely influenced by their childhood experiences. However‚ critical assertions about Emily Brontë‟s Wuthering Heights further

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    It seems that in these tender years‚ he is deprived of love‚ friendship‚ and education. He is separated from the family‚ reduced to the status of a servant‚ undergoes regular beatings‚ but most of all‚ he is forcibly separated from his soul mate‚ Catherine. The personality that Heathcliff develops in his adulthood has been formed in response to these hardships of his childhood. The most implicating sense of alienation occurs with Catherine’s marriage to Edgar‚ Heathcliff considers this

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