throws hot apple sauce in his face
When Edgar and Isabella Linton come to visit Wuthering Heights, tensions rise due to their social differences and Catherine's conflicting feelings for Heathcliff and Edgar. The visit exacerbates the jealousy and rivalry between Heathcliff and Edgar, leading to further animosity and conflicts within the household.
he wouldn't let him visit thrushcross grange
Linton is old English and it means flax settlement. Source: http://www.thinkbabynames.com/meaning/1/Linton
By Heathcliff I mean the 1970's-1980's cartoon about the always in trouble cat.
Cathy marries Linton due to pressure from her father, who forces her to choose between marrying Linton and being disowned. Cathy believes that marrying Linton will bring financial stability and security for her and her family.
In chapters 12-14 of Wuthering Heights, foreshadowing occurs through Lockwood's dream about the ghost of Catherine Earnshaw scratching at the window, symbolizing the haunting presence of the past. Additionally, Heathcliff's intense emotional reaction to hearing Catherine's voice in the wind hints at the deep connection between the characters and the turmoil that lies ahead for them.
Heathcliff runs away from Catherine because he is overwhelmed by his emotions and cannot face her at that moment. He is torn between his love for her and his anger over her marriage to Edgar, so he chooses to leave rather than be forced to confront those conflicting feelings. Additionally, running away allows him time to process his emotions and come up with a plan for how to handle the situation.
Heathcliff comes back to see Hindley. He decides to go back to Wuthering Heights simply for this purpose, though he knows that it may not be a good idea.
it now out in store!
Heathcliff's origins are mysterious; he is found as a homeless boy on the streets of Liverpool by Mr. Earnshaw during a business trip. Mr. Earnshaw brings Heathcliff back to Wuthering Heights and raises him as part of the family, alongside his own children, Catherine and Hindley.
Wind that blows across the water surface.