Wuthering Heights - Ed. HeywoodBroadview Press, 14.12.2001 - 519 Seiten Critics often comment on the importance of landscape in Wuthering Heights, and in this edition, Christopher Heywood locates the text more precisely than previous editions amid Yorkshire’s limestone north and moorland south, drawing out the importance of the region’s slaveholding society. Heywood also makes an important contribution to scholarship arguing persuasively for a re-structuring of the chapter and section breaks. Finally, this edition includes a variety of appendices that help to illuminate the novel’s historical background. |
Inhalt
VI | 18 |
VII | 34 |
VIII | 39 |
IX | 49 |
X | 56 |
XI | 71 |
XII | 80 |
XIII | 91 |
XVII | 487 |
XVIII | 491 |
XIX | 494 |
XX | 495 |
XXI | 501 |
XXII | 503 |
XXIII | 504 |
XXIV | 508 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adam Sedgwick answered appears Appendix asked Catherine's CHAPTER Charlotte Charlotte Brontë child Clifford Clue cousin Cowan Bridge cried Dales death Dent door Earnshaw Edgar Linton Ellen Emily Brontë Emily's essay exclaimed eyes face farmhouse father Gaetano Kanizsa Gimmerton Gragareth half hand Hareton hate Haworth head hear heard heart Heath Heathcliff Hindley Ingleborough Ingleton Isabella Isabella Banks John Woolman Joseph Kim Lyon kitchen Lady Anne Clifford landscape laugh Linton Heathcliff live Lockwood look marriage prohibition master miles mind Miss Catherine Miss Cathy mistress moorland Nelly Dean never night novel papa poem replied returned servant Sill slave slaveholding slavery story tell thing Thornton in Lonsdale thought Thrushcross Grange told took turn walk window wish words Wuthering Heights Yorkshire young lady younger Catherine Zillah