1) Incidents of violence. In chapter 19, the violence incident happened when Joseph threatened Mr Linton for not handing Mr Heathcliff's son over to him. "Noa!" said Joseph, giving a thud with his prop on the floor... - Penguin Classic, pg 176 "Varrah weel!" shouted Joseph, as he slowly drew off. - Penguin Classic, pg 176 In chapter 20, there are three violence incidents. First and foremost is when Nelly forced Linton to get dressed before she send him to Wuthering Heights. "and I had to call for my master's assistance, in coaxing him out of bed." - Penguin Classic, pg 177 The second incident is when Heathcliff met with his son, for the first time. "Tut,Tut!" said Heathcliff, stretching out a hand and dragging him roughly between his knees, and then holding up his head by the chin." - Penguin Classic, pg 179 The third violence incident is when Heathcliff speaks badly about Isabella though she had died. "your mother was a wicked slut to leave you in ignorance of the sort of father you possessed. " - Penguin Classic, pg179
2) Moments that capture descriptions of weather / season. From our opinion, we think that these chapters happened in summer. This is because we found evidences such as "the pure heather-scented air, and the bright sunshine" and "whence a light mist mounted, and formed fleecy cloud, on the skirts of blue". These evidences can be found in Chapter 20, Penguin Classic, pg 177.
Fahmi Fahrruzi (150171) and Shahrulnizam Abu Bakar (150145)
In chapter 17, the weather elements shown at the beginning of the chapter, where it indicates the changes from happiness to sorrow( page 214 line 2-8). as for the violence elements, in this chapter Isabella Linton escaped from Heathcliff and she was badly beaten by him. Her remark about Heathcliff is "i've recovered from my first desire to be killed by him: i'd rather he'd kill himself", this line shows how much despise Isabella towards Heatcliff.
Chapter 18
1) The weather in Chapter 18 indicates the setting is in the up hill where the sun shines. The evidence can be found in page 239 on the last paragraph.
2) There are quite many evidences that show the violence narrative gothic story. One of them is in page 246 where the line says: "Hareton grew black as a thunder-stone". Next, "i'll see thee damned before I be thy servant!". The other evidence is' "Damned - thou saucy witch!".
3) The other thing about violence is when the barrator describe Heathcliff as such: "...thanks to his fearless nature, which offered no temptation to that course of oppression..."
4) The other evidence about the violence is, "Hareton's blood would be required at his hands..."
So, basically this story is about gothic and it has the elements of violence and gothic.
All the evidences can be found on Harperteen book publisher.
Group members: S.Guhan 150150 Adani Maizan 150165 V.Kumutha 150177
1.Violence is the expression of physical or verbal force against self or other.In these chapters, violence is portrayed through verbal and also physical. Evidence 1 :She placed one she had been perusing on his hand;he flung it off, and muttered, if she did not give it over, he would break her neck (This is an act of aggression which is against Catherine who resists) Evidence 2 : She would gladly have gathered it up, at this information, but Hareton beat her; he seized, and put it in his waistcoat, saying Mr.Heathcliff should look at it first. (This is physical violence act by Hareton to Catherine in order to get the letter that Mrs.Dean wrote to her). Evidence 3 : I was always reading, when I had them, said Catherine, and Mr.Heathcliff never reads; so he took it into his head to destroy my books. (This is a violence act against non human things).
2. Weather or season is another element to be highlighted in the novel. It describes the horizon of the setting; providing a significant atmosphere for readers to imagine. Evidence 1: Yesterday was bright, calm, and frosty. (This indicates everything was doing fine during Nelly’s narration to Mr. Lockwood. There were no tensed moments occurring. Evidence 2: It can be found in the first page of chapter 32. ‘It was sweet, warm weather – too warm for travelling; but the heat did not hinder me from enjoying the delightful scenery above and below’. This describes the weather during Lockwood’s journey to Grange. Evidence 3: ‘I reached the Grange before sunset, and knocked for admittance’. It was sunset when Lockwood reached Grange. Evidence 4: ‘…, with the glow of a sinking sun behind, and the mild glory of a rising moon in front’. This is the atmosphere after Lockwood has reached Grange.
Chapter 27 1)Instances of Violence -Heathcliff mistreats Linton. He forces Linton to do as he commands. pg 338 "He shall be in a day or two," muttered Heathcliff. But first get up Linton! Get up! he shouted. "Don't grovel on the ground, there- up this moment!"
- Heathcliff was being rough and harsh towards Catherine when she was held a prisoner in his house. pg 347 "Keep your eft's fingers ff; and move, or i'll kick you!" cried Heathcliff, brutally repulsing her.
2)Weather and Season - Beginning of Chapter 27 Description of Catherine's face by using the weather. "...Catherine's face was just like the landscape - shadows and sunshine flitting over it in rapid succession; but the shadows rested longer and the sunshine was more transcient..."
Chapter 28 1)Instances of Violence
-Heathcliff commands Linton to treat Catherine harshly. pg 202 "He says I'm not to be soft with Catherine..."
-Heathcliff abuses Catherine pg 203 "He threatened to strangle her, if she was not quiet.."
-Catherine being rough towards Linton pg 204 "She pushed me off, and hurt me..."
-Heathcliff striking Catherine again pg 204 "He struck her down and, and wrenched it off the chain, and crushed it with his foot."
Weather and Season - The incidents in this chapter happens in the daytime. There was a lot of sunshine perhaps depicting a an irony of distinct darkness against the light. pg 202 "The place was filled with sunshine..."
WAN MOHD FADHLI BIN WAN SAIPUDDIN (150147) MOHD FAHMI BIN AZIZULLAH (150140)
VIOLENCE IN CHAPTER 1 AND 2
In chapter 1 we have found 2 incidents of violence that happened to the tenant, Mr. Lockwood. the first one is when the dog bite Mr. Lockwod "She suddenly broke into a fury, and leapt on my knees" The second incident of violence is the treatment of Mr. Heathcliff towards Mr.Lockwood after he was bitten by the snarling dogs. "They won't meddle with persons who touch nothing." We could not find any weather or season that foreshadowed or symbolized something. Meanwhile, in chapter 2, the weather itself foreshadowed something bad would happen. The weather started with a chilly morning and then changed to snow falling and then the snow become blizzard. When the snowstorm started, Mr Lockwood needed borrowed a lantern to go his place. However, Joseph misunderstood him of stealing that particular lantern. Joseph sends his dogs to catch him. “Two hairy monsters flew at my throat…..” He also was punched in the face by Joseph until his nose bleed. “ Smack of King Lear” “Bleeding at the nose”
NURUL HUSNA BT MOHD NOOR 150186 SITI HAMIDAH BT ALI 150188 HANISAH BT ZAINAL BAHRIN 150176
CHAPTER 29
1. weather/ season (symbol) Autumn : Autumn resembles lifeless of the surrounding. In the chapter 29, the death of Edgar Linton was happened during autumn season. Young catherine and Nelly were very despair and murnfull of the loss. Besides that, Linton Heathcliff was sick and in bad conditon of health which show us the same condition of autumn, dull.
Winter (symbol) : In the chapter, Heathclidd reflected the past during Catherine Linton's death which felt on winter. winter is described as coldness, threathening condition and limitation as people cannot simply move around. Heathcliff who was so into Catherine unable to accept her death because it stopped the affection that he had on her. Moreover, corpse body will turn cold and it leads to the interval of their love.
2. Gothic Gothic element is when Heathcliff told Young Catherine and Nelly that he used sexton to dig catherine Linton's grave. He laid beside her and wished to be there. Furthermore, he kept on being haunted by catherine's ghost.
CHAPTER 30 elements of violence: 1. pg.212 Wordsworth Classic-'but his life is not worth a farthing,and i won't spend a farthing on him' this is uttered by Heathcliff to Catherine when she reported the dying condition of Linton. it shows that Linton's life has no meaning or worthless for Heathcliff.
2.pg.213 Wordsworth Classic..'you have left me so long to struggle againts death..i only see death and i feel like death!' Catherine lamented his misery rendering her husband's death since she has been tortuted for all this while by Heathcliff.
3.pg.216 wordsworth classic..the more she gets hurts, the more venomous she grows.. -this implies that Catherine has undergone an obvious agony with regards to her father in law treatment and the death of her beloved father and husband.
Chapter 3 In this chapter, there are several elements of violence that shown by the author. The first violence element is when Lockwood finds a small collection of books, including a bible that is also a diary that belongs to a girl named Catherine, who apparently had three different last names: Earnshaw, Heathcliff, and Linton.
One entry tells of a Sunday soon after Catherine’s father died and replaced by Hindley. Catherine sounds like she disliked reading the Bible and would rather play outside with Heathcliff. She also seems to hate Hindley, his wife Frances and Joseph and just about everyone but Heathcliff. This can be seen by the line, “Hindley is a detestable substitute-his conduct to Heathcliff is atrocious-H. and I are going to rebel..” In the next line, the entry also indicate the violence that Hindley done towards Heathcliff by asking his wife to pull Healthcliff’s hair. This can be seen in the line, “Frances, darling, pull his hair as you go by: I heard him snap his fingers.” The second violence element that highlighted in this chapter is when Lockwood has two strange dreams. The first one concerns something about listening to a Reverend Jabes Branderham’s sermon. In the second dream, a ghost named Catherine Linton comes knocking on the window and begs to be let in. She says she’s been waiting for twenty years. This can be seen in the line, “Let me in-let me in!....” “It is twenty years,”
Lockwood gives a scream and realizes it may not be a dream after all because he never wakes up. Heathcliff is angry to find Lockwood in that room, but Lockwood is no less angry. Remembering Branderham to be a relative of Heathcliff’s, he now believes the house to be haunted. After he leaves, he hears Heathcliff wailing for the ghost Cathy to come back and can’t help feeling pity for him. The whether element that we found in this chapter is the event takes place in winter where the snow are falling down and there is wind whirled wildly through.
Chapter 4 The first evident of violence in this chapter is when Lockwood ask Nelly wether she like her master, Heathcliff, or not. And she answered, “ Rough as a saw-edge, and hard as whinstone! The less you meddle with him the better”. It shows here that Heathcliff is not a good person to befriend with. Another evident of violent in this chapter is about the treatment Heathcliff got from Mrs Earnshaw and Nelly herself. “ Miss Cathy and he were now very thick; but Hindley hated him; and to say the truth I did the same, and we plagued and went on with him shamefully: for I wasn’t reasonable enough to feel my injustice, and the mistress never put in a word on his behalf when she saw him wronged.” Not only became the victim of the violence in the house, Heathcliff also treat Hindley with violence “ You must exchanged your horse with me: I don’t like mine; and if you won’t I shall tell your father of the three trashing thing you’ve given me this week, and I show him my hand, which is black to the shoulder.’ Season: Summer, the beginning of the harvest, Mr. Earnshaw went to Liverpool. He asked his chidren, “Now my bonny man, I’m going to Liverpool today, what shall I bring you?” and after three days, he brought home Heathcliff.
Mohd Hanis Khairi Bin Ahmad Nadzri 150182 Mohd Fikri Fahami Bin Kamarudin 150181
WAN MOHD. NAJAT. B WAN NAWANG (150148) ZAINUL ARIFFIN B. SHAFIE (150189) MUHAMMAD IKRAM B. MUSTAFA (150143)
Chapter 13 -
"Heathcliff glanced at me a glancethat kept me from interferin a moment. Catherine was too intent on his fingers to notice his face. he opened them, suddenly, and resigned the object of dispute; but, ere she had well secured it, he seized her with the liberated hand, and, pulling her on his knee, administered, with the other, a shower of terrific slaps on both sides of the head, each sufficient to have fulfilled his threat, had she been able to fall."
"In a month or two, my lad, you'll be able to pay her back her present tyrannies, with a vigorous hand-you're pining for pure love are you not?"
Chapter 14 -
"I would have torn his heart, and drank his blood! But, till then - if you dont believe me - till then, i would have died by inchesbefore i touched a single hair of his head!"
"If his servants opposed me, I shall threaten them off with this pistols."
Chapter 21 Violence: The violence elements portrayed by Hearthcliff are more on emotional side than physically. When Young Catherine was out at the moor, they encountered with Hearthcliff. Hearthcliff was curious to know who was the father of Young Catherine mentioned which he gave an ‘ill-meaning smile’ and showed his malevolence in demanding manner. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 155 In addition we could see how revengeful he is towards the Linton’s family when he said “I’ve a pleasure in him,’ he continued reflecting aloud. He has satisfied my expectations If he were a born fool I should not enjoy it half much’ In this paragraph, Hearthcliff is happy by treating Hareton cruelly the same way like Hindley treated him back in those days. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 159 Weather/Season It was in the twentieh of March and it was in spring day where Young Catherine and Nelly Dean went to the moor to have some walk. Young Catherine was there in search of bird eggs. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 154
Chapter 22 Incident of Violence 1. This incident happened between Heathcliff and Cathy, but this incident can be considered as half violence." come in" said i, taking Cathy by the arm and half forcing her to re-enter, this lines can be found in the last paragraph in page 199. Weather/ season In this chapter, we think that most of the incident happened in summer. This can be proven from several moments that we can see at page 196. In summer miss Catherine delighted to climb along these trunks, and sit in the branches , swinging 20 feet above , and I , pleased with her agility and her light childish height , still considered it proper to scold every time I caught her at such an elevation , but so that she knew there was no necessity for descending. The evidence that shows that this happened in summer is when Nelly said to Catherine that “winter is not here yet”. This shows that this happened in summer, this line can be found in page196.
MOHD LUQMAN HAKIEM BIN MOHD SUHAIMI 150160 FARIZ REZZA BIN AHMAD SUBKI 150173
Wuthering Heights Chapter 15 and 16
Chapter 15
Gothic elements 1)" Mrs Linton sat in the loose, white dress,with a light shawl over her shoulders,in the recess of the open window,as usual. Her thick, long hair had been partly removed at the beginning of her illness,and now she wore it simply combed in its natural tresses over her temples and neck.
2)weather/season
Season of steady rain.
Chapter 16
1) Violence
when Edgar went outside to see how Heathcliff was dealing with Catherine's death, it's obvious that Heathcliff couldn't take it very well. When Heathcliff know that Catherine didn't mention about him in her death, it made him furious. Heathcliff banged his head again the trunk of a tree and Edgar can see blood on the tree and Heathcliff's head and forehead.
2) Weather/season there's no clear season mentioned in the chapter just that it's stated that at the time of Catherine's death, it was about 12 o'clock in the night.
WAN MOHD. NAJAT. B WAN NAWANG (150148) ZAINUL ARIFFIN B. SHAFIE (150189) MUHAMMAD IKRAM B. MUSTAFA (150143)
Chapter 13 -
(weather/season)
"We deferred our excursion till the afternoon; a golden afternoon of August - every breath from the hills so full of life, that is seemed whoever respired it, though dying, might revived."
(violence)
"Heathcliff glanced at me a glancethat kept me from interferin a moment. Catherine was too intent on his fingers to notice his face. he opened them, suddenly, and resigned the object of dispute; but, ere she had well secured it, he seized her with the liberated hand, and, pulling her on his knee, administered, with the other, a shower of terrific slaps on both sides of the head, each sufficient to have fulfilled his threat, had she been able to fall."
"In a month or two, my lad, you'll be able to pay her back her present tyrannies, with a vigorous hand-you're pining for pure love are you not?"
Chapter 14 -
(violence)
"I would have torn his heart, and drank his blood! But, till then - if you dont believe me - till then, i would have died by inchesbefore i touched a single hair of his head!"
"If his servants opposed me, I shall threaten them off with this pistols."
In chapter 5, we can see the gothic (element of violence) at the line “while his father was near, roused the old man to a fury: he seized his stick to strike him, and shook with rage that he could not do it.” (page 48) The next element of violence is “… he regularly grumbled out a long string of tales against Heathcliff and Catherine”. (page 50) “The great punishment we could invent for her was to keep her separate from him; yet she got chided more than any of us on his account” (page 51) For the weather element in chapter 5, the first one is “a high wind blustered round in the house, and roared in the chimney, it sounded wild and stormy, yet it was not cold” (page 52) The next one is “however I went, through wind and rain, and brought one, the doctor, back with me.” (page 53) In chapter 6, the first element of violence is “Are they gone yet? Then she began describing with histerical emotion the effect it produced on her to see black; and started, and trembled, and, at last, fell a –weeping. For the element of weather and time, “he would not even have seen after their going to church on Sundays”
Hanan bin Mohd Nor - 150175 Mohd Ishan bin Mohd Sharin - 150184
Chapter 7 Seasons: It was the Christmas season and it should be a happy moment but it turns up differrently.
Evidence: Cathy stays at Thrushcross Grange five weeks; till Christmas. (Para 1, line 1) - Catherine spends five weeks at Thrushcross Grange where Mrs. Linton teaches her to be a lady. The Lintons come to Wuthering Heights for Christmas.
Violence: Hindley turns Heathcliff in to a dirty servant. Catherine insults Heathcliff's appearance.
Evidence: “Begone, you vagabond! What! You are attempting the coxcomb, are you? Wait till I get hold of those elegant locks—see if I won’t pull them a bit longer” - Heathcliff flicks applesauce in Edgar Linton's face. Hindley locks Heathcliff in the attic. Catherine is upset.
Chapter 8 Seasons: Morning of a fine June day. Evidence: Hindley's wife dies giving birth to Hareton. Nelly takes care of him. Hindley becomes a drunk. Hindley leaves for the day. Violence: Edgar witnesses a Catherine temper tantrum, receiving a portion of it himself. He leaves. He returns and the two declare their love for one another. Evidence: Heathcliff takes the day off from work to question Catherine about all the time she spends with Edgar Linton. She reports that Edgar is visiting later that day. Here, this incident raised conflict between Catherine and Heathcliff. Heathcliff shows his anger towards Catherine.
Chapter 9 & 10 In Wuthering Heights, violence has been used as an element of gothic narrative. In chapter 9, Hareton was afraid of his father as he was very violent; ‘Hareton was impressed with a wholeome terror of encountering either his wild beast’s fondness or his madman’s rage; for in one he ran a chance of being squeezed and kissed to death and in the other of being flung into the fire or dashed against the wall…”. In chapter 10, there is no violence seen because it is merely about Heathcliff comes back and how Catherine feels about is as well as Isabella falling for him. the day when Heathcliff ran away, the weather was dark even though it was summer; “it was a very dark evening for summer: and I said we had better all sit down; the approaching rain would be certain to bring him home without further trouble.” This shows how Catherine feels about the loss of Heathcliff. In chapter 10, there is another example of weather that shows Lockwood is unable to go out of the house as it was stormy. The evidence can be found in the line “Oh! These bleak winds and bitter northern skies…”
group members - mohd harith fadhullah mohd said 150159 mohd syahir b. hamzahtulhikmal 150142 siti suraya nordin 150157
In chapter 23, the incident of violent occur when Linton and Catherine quarrell over who love who. At the end of the quarrell Catherine who piss off push the chair where linton sat. "Cathy, beside herself, gave the chair a violent push,....". Although Catherine is not a person who act violently, her acts leads to violent because of the situation she encounter. Love can make people do horrible things unconciously.
In chapter 23, at the beginning of the chapter, the weather was "...rainy night..misty morning..." predicts a sad emotions and unachievable desire. In this chapter, Catherine who really believe in his father "papa" quarrell with Linton about their parents' love story hurt Linton at the end because she could not have what she wants.
in the chapter 24,from my point of view, the only act of violence happened when Linton yelling and started to act like crazy with frantic and fury. " if you dont let me in, ill kill you! , iff you dont let me in ill kill you...Devil! devil!..." An example of gothic narration also can be found when the narrator describe an images from far in line "that she detect a figure creeping along the inner fence of the park, but it was not young mistress, on its emerging into the light,I recognised the grooms".
Chapter 11 In this chapter, Nelly described that it was a bright , frosty afternoon. The ground bare and the road hard and dry. The sun shone yellow on its grey head, and this condition reminding her of summer. She was on her way to visit Wuthering Height to see how Hindley and hereton was doing. This is the only weather condition stated in this chapter. For violence elements in this chapter, I only found one. It is when Nelly went to visit Hereton, she saw Hereton and he did not recognize his nurse. Then he threw a rock and her and cursed her. She asked him who taught him to do that and he said that his father is the one who taught him to curse.
Chapter 12 In this chapter, there is not much elements of violence. I am not even sure the one that I find, is the element of violence. I can find more of element of ghost in gothic. However, maybe this can be considered as one. So the element of violence in this chapter is when, Mrs. Linton wanted to disengage herself from Lington’s arms. She was kind of struggling desperately to get herself off. This can be found in page 162, Harper Teen. Beside that, Mrs Linton also about the people around that can be enemies to her in just a few hours and also Edgar’s action of offering prayers thanking the God after her death.. Page 153 of Harper Teen. The weather is easier to find. It is in the middle of winter, and the wind blew strong from the north. Page 154 of Harper Teen. So it suggests that the weather is cold at the Grange.
Mohd Faiz Bin Mohd Noor 150141 Farah Noorfarhana Binti Rezemi 150172
AMALINA AHMAD 150170 NOR FARHANA OTHMAN 150154 SITI ZUBAIDAH MOHD NOR 150158
Chapter 33 Violence Elements Evidence: “ If Hareton does not turn you out of the room, I’ll strike him to hell, “. “ Damnable witch! Dare you pretend to rouse him against me? Off with her into the kitchen! I’ll kill her Ellen Dean, if you let her come into my sight again!” -the scene where Heathcliff tried to strike Catherine after being provoked by her. (page 232)
Chapter 34 Violence Element The violence not been mentioned in this chapter. This chapter is more likely about sorrow and sadness. Evidence The day Heathcliff died."Mr Heathcliff was there-laid on his bed. His eyes met mine. so keen and fierce. I started and then he seemed to smile.I could not think him dead: but his face and throat were washed with rain; the bed clothes dripped, and he was perfectly still."
The scene after Heathcliff’s death.
Weather Element Benign sky during spring in April Rainy day on the day Heathcliff died.
Ikram Muzakkir B. Mohamad 150139 Mohd Shazwan bin Mohd Dom 150162 Ahmad Norsyafiq bin Mohamad 150166 Mohd Hasif Izzat bin Abdullah Halim 150183
We choose to do chapter 1 and 2 as we did not attend the class on that day and could not do this task. We are really sorry mdm and hope you’d accept this.
Chapter 1
There is only one violent incident that can be found in this chapter that is when the Heathcliff dog attacks Mr Lockwood. I unfortunately indulged in winking and making faces at the trio, and some turn of my physiognomy so irritated madam, that she suddenly broke into a fury and leapt on my knees. Due to Mr Lockwood’s winking, the dog are provoked to attack him and aroused all of the dogs to attack him. So, he shouted for help from Heathcliff. Then he gets to the kitchen and gets a frying pan as a weapon of self-defense. Luckily, the dogs stop as Heathcliff arrive. But unfortunately, Heathcliff blame Lockwood for the violent incident. Unfortunately, they are not any words that indicate the weather during that time but they only talk about the reason of Wuthering Heights being named as they is named because there is always heavy storm happen at that place. 'Wuthering' being a significant provincial adjective, descriptive of the atmospheric tumult to which its station is exposed in stormy weather.
Chapter 2
While for chapter 2 most of the time the scene are consist of violence itself whether in speech or act' I made a motion to aid her; she turned upon me as a miser might turn if any one attempted to assist him in counting his gold. This is when Lockwood tries to help Zillah and she refused aggressively. Another one is Hareton who himself is violent and have no manner. Meanwhile, the young man had slung on to his person a decidedly shabby upper garment, and, erecting himself before the blaze, looked down on me from the corner of his eyes. However, both of these characters are not really violent but they seem like a violent person in the eyes of Lockwood. And the true violent happen when Gnasher and Wolf attack Lockwood. These dogs had injured him. As for the weather, it started with cold breeze and ended up with rough snowy weather. The air made me shiver through every limb - The snow began to drive thickly - 'Rough weather!'
1) Incidents of violence. After the incident between Hindley and Heathcliff, Isabella is happy to see Heathcliff looking upset, and she taunts him about Catherine until he cries. Her cruel words lead to a cruel act, just as she previously feared--Heathcliff impeaches her with a knife. The bigger surprise is that Isabella, wild and changed, throws it back at him, hoping to wound him. Linton became hysterical and had a terrible coughing fit after being forced from the living room. Cathy still blamed Hareton, and she hit him with her whip as she left.
2) Moments that capture descriptions of weather / season. Many's the time I can remember the snow coming down in the winter, so fast and furious that buses halfway up the bypass would get stuck on the hill (all hills in Haworth), sometime slewing sideways, blocking the road.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSAW HUA JI (150187) AHMAD ZAHRI B.ASBANI (150168)
ReplyDelete1) Incidents of violence.
In chapter 19, the violence incident happened when Joseph threatened Mr Linton for not handing Mr Heathcliff's son over to him.
"Noa!" said Joseph, giving a thud with his prop on the floor... - Penguin Classic, pg 176
"Varrah weel!" shouted Joseph, as he slowly drew off. - Penguin Classic, pg 176
In chapter 20, there are three violence incidents. First and foremost is when Nelly forced Linton to get dressed before she send him to Wuthering Heights.
"and I had to call for my master's assistance, in coaxing him out of bed." - Penguin Classic, pg 177
The second incident is when Heathcliff met with his son, for the first time.
"Tut,Tut!" said Heathcliff, stretching out a hand and dragging him roughly between his knees, and then holding up his head by the chin." - Penguin Classic, pg 179
The third violence incident is when Heathcliff speaks badly about Isabella though she had died.
"your mother was a wicked slut to leave you in ignorance of the sort of father you possessed. " - Penguin Classic, pg179
2) Moments that capture descriptions of weather / season.
From our opinion, we think that these chapters happened in summer. This is because we found evidences such as "the pure heather-scented air, and the bright sunshine" and "whence a light mist mounted, and formed fleecy cloud, on the skirts of blue". These evidences can be found in Chapter 20, Penguin Classic, pg 177.
Fahmi Fahrruzi (150171) and Shahrulnizam Abu Bakar (150145)
ReplyDeleteIn chapter 17, the weather elements shown at the beginning of the chapter, where it indicates the changes from happiness to sorrow( page 214 line 2-8). as for the violence elements, in this chapter Isabella Linton escaped from Heathcliff and she was badly beaten by him. Her remark about Heathcliff is "i've recovered from my first desire to be killed by him: i'd rather he'd kill himself", this line shows how much despise Isabella towards Heatcliff.
Chapter 18
1) The weather in Chapter 18 indicates the setting is in the up hill where the sun shines. The evidence can be found in page 239 on the last paragraph.
2) There are quite many evidences that show the violence narrative gothic story. One of them is in page 246 where the line says: "Hareton grew black as a thunder-stone". Next, "i'll see thee damned before I be thy servant!". The other evidence is' "Damned - thou saucy witch!".
3) The other thing about violence is when the barrator describe Heathcliff as such: "...thanks to his fearless nature, which offered no temptation to that course of oppression..."
4) The other evidence about the violence is, "Hareton's blood would be required at his hands..."
So, basically this story is about gothic and it has the elements of violence and gothic.
All the evidences can be found on Harperteen book publisher.
Group members:
ReplyDeleteS.Guhan 150150
Adani Maizan 150165
V.Kumutha 150177
1.Violence is the expression of physical or verbal force against self or other.In these chapters, violence is portrayed through verbal and also physical.
Evidence 1 :She placed one she had been perusing on his hand;he flung it off, and muttered, if she did not give it over, he would break her neck (This is an act of aggression which is against Catherine who resists)
Evidence 2 : She would gladly have gathered it up, at this information, but Hareton beat her; he seized, and put it in his waistcoat, saying Mr.Heathcliff should look at it first. (This is physical violence act by Hareton to Catherine in order to get the letter that Mrs.Dean wrote to her).
Evidence 3 : I was always reading, when I had them, said Catherine, and Mr.Heathcliff never reads; so he took it into his head to destroy my books. (This is a violence act against non human things).
2. Weather or season is another element to be highlighted in the novel. It describes the horizon of the setting; providing a significant atmosphere for readers to imagine.
Evidence 1: Yesterday was bright, calm, and frosty. (This indicates everything was doing fine during Nelly’s narration to Mr. Lockwood. There were no tensed moments occurring.
Evidence 2: It can be found in the first page of chapter 32. ‘It was sweet, warm weather – too warm for travelling; but the heat did not hinder me from enjoying the delightful scenery above and below’. This describes the weather during Lockwood’s journey to Grange.
Evidence 3: ‘I reached the Grange before sunset, and knocked for admittance’. It was sunset when Lockwood reached Grange.
Evidence 4: ‘…, with the glow of a sinking sun behind, and the mild glory of a rising moon in front’. This is the atmosphere after Lockwood has reached Grange.
Chin Yu Hui, Lee Sue Yen, Narinder
ReplyDeleteChapter 27
1)Instances of Violence
-Heathcliff mistreats Linton. He forces Linton to do as he commands.
pg 338 "He shall be in a day or two," muttered Heathcliff. But first get up Linton! Get up! he shouted. "Don't grovel on the ground, there- up this moment!"
- Heathcliff was being rough and harsh towards Catherine when she was held a prisoner in his house.
pg 347 "Keep your eft's fingers ff; and move, or i'll kick you!" cried Heathcliff, brutally repulsing her.
2)Weather and Season
- Beginning of Chapter 27
Description of Catherine's face by using the weather.
"...Catherine's face was just like the landscape - shadows and sunshine flitting over it in rapid succession; but the shadows rested longer and the sunshine was more transcient..."
Chapter 28
1)Instances of Violence
-Heathcliff commands Linton to treat Catherine harshly.
pg 202 "He says I'm not to be soft with Catherine..."
-Heathcliff abuses Catherine
pg 203 "He threatened to strangle her, if she was not quiet.."
-Catherine being rough towards Linton
pg 204 "She pushed me off, and hurt me..."
-Heathcliff striking Catherine again
pg 204 "He struck her down and, and wrenched it off the chain, and crushed it with his foot."
Weather and Season
- The incidents in this chapter happens in the daytime. There was a lot of sunshine perhaps depicting a an irony of distinct darkness against the light.
pg 202 "The place was filled with sunshine..."
WAN MOHD FADHLI BIN WAN SAIPUDDIN (150147)
ReplyDeleteMOHD FAHMI BIN AZIZULLAH (150140)
VIOLENCE IN CHAPTER 1 AND 2
In chapter 1 we have found 2 incidents of violence that happened to the tenant, Mr. Lockwood. the first one is when the dog bite Mr. Lockwod
"She suddenly broke into a fury, and leapt on my knees"
The second incident of violence is the treatment of Mr. Heathcliff towards Mr.Lockwood after he was bitten by the snarling dogs.
"They won't meddle with persons who touch nothing."
We could not find any weather or season that foreshadowed or symbolized something.
Meanwhile, in chapter 2, the weather itself foreshadowed something bad would happen. The weather started with a chilly morning and then changed to snow falling and then the snow become blizzard. When the snowstorm started, Mr Lockwood needed borrowed a lantern to go his place. However, Joseph misunderstood him of stealing that particular lantern. Joseph sends his dogs to catch him.
“Two hairy monsters flew at my throat…..”
He also was punched in the face by Joseph until his nose bleed.
“ Smack of King Lear” “Bleeding at the nose”
NURUL HUSNA BT MOHD NOOR 150186
ReplyDeleteSITI HAMIDAH BT ALI 150188
HANISAH BT ZAINAL BAHRIN 150176
CHAPTER 29
1. weather/ season (symbol)
Autumn : Autumn resembles lifeless of the surrounding. In the chapter 29, the death of Edgar Linton was happened during autumn season. Young catherine and Nelly were very despair and murnfull of the loss. Besides that, Linton Heathcliff was sick and in bad conditon of health which show us the same condition of autumn, dull.
Winter (symbol) : In the chapter, Heathclidd reflected the past during Catherine Linton's death which felt on winter. winter is described as coldness, threathening condition and limitation as people cannot simply move around. Heathcliff who was so into Catherine unable to accept her death because it stopped the affection that he had on her. Moreover, corpse body will turn cold and it leads to the interval of their love.
2. Gothic
Gothic element is when Heathcliff told Young Catherine and Nelly that he used sexton to dig catherine Linton's grave. He laid beside her and wished to be there. Furthermore, he kept on being haunted by catherine's ghost.
CHAPTER 30
elements of violence:
1. pg.212 Wordsworth Classic-'but his life is not worth a farthing,and i won't spend a farthing on him'
this is uttered by Heathcliff to Catherine when she reported the dying condition of Linton. it shows that Linton's life has no meaning or worthless for Heathcliff.
2.pg.213 Wordsworth Classic..'you have left me so long to struggle againts death..i only see death and i feel like death!'
Catherine lamented his misery rendering her husband's death since she has been tortuted for all this while by Heathcliff.
3.pg.216 wordsworth classic..the more she gets hurts, the more venomous she grows..
-this implies that Catherine has undergone an obvious agony with regards to her father in law treatment and the death of her beloved father and husband.
Chapter 3
ReplyDeleteIn this chapter, there are several elements of violence that shown by the author. The first violence element is when Lockwood finds a small collection of books, including a bible that is also a diary that belongs to a girl named Catherine, who apparently had three different last names: Earnshaw, Heathcliff, and Linton.
One entry tells of a Sunday soon after Catherine’s father died and replaced by Hindley. Catherine sounds like she disliked reading the Bible and would rather play outside with Heathcliff. She also seems to hate Hindley, his wife Frances and Joseph and just about everyone but Heathcliff. This can be seen by the line, “Hindley is a detestable substitute-his conduct to Heathcliff is atrocious-H. and I are going to rebel..” In the next line, the entry also indicate the violence that Hindley done towards Heathcliff by asking his wife to pull Healthcliff’s hair. This can be seen in the line, “Frances, darling, pull his hair as you go by: I heard him snap his fingers.”
The second violence element that highlighted in this chapter is when Lockwood has two strange dreams. The first one concerns something about listening to a Reverend Jabes Branderham’s sermon. In the second dream, a ghost named Catherine Linton comes knocking on the window and begs to be let in. She says she’s been waiting for twenty years. This can be seen in the line, “Let me in-let me in!....” “It is twenty years,”
Lockwood gives a scream and realizes it may not be a dream after all because he never wakes up. Heathcliff is angry to find Lockwood in that room, but Lockwood is no less angry. Remembering Branderham to be a relative of Heathcliff’s, he now believes the house to be haunted. After he leaves, he hears Heathcliff wailing for the ghost Cathy to come back and can’t help feeling pity for him.
The whether element that we found in this chapter is the event takes place in winter where the snow are falling down and there is wind whirled wildly through.
Chapter 4
The first evident of violence in this chapter is when Lockwood ask Nelly wether she like her master, Heathcliff, or not. And she answered, “ Rough as a saw-edge, and hard as whinstone! The less you meddle with him the better”. It shows here that Heathcliff is not a good person to befriend with.
Another evident of violent in this chapter is about the treatment Heathcliff got from Mrs Earnshaw and Nelly herself. “ Miss Cathy and he were now very thick; but Hindley hated him; and to say the truth I did the same, and we plagued and went on with him shamefully: for I wasn’t reasonable enough to feel my injustice, and the mistress never put in a word on his behalf when she saw him wronged.”
Not only became the victim of the violence in the house, Heathcliff also treat Hindley with violence “ You must exchanged your horse with me: I don’t like mine; and if you won’t I shall tell your father of the three trashing thing you’ve given me this week, and I show him my hand, which is black to the shoulder.’
Season: Summer, the beginning of the harvest, Mr. Earnshaw went to Liverpool. He asked his chidren, “Now my bonny man, I’m going to Liverpool today, what shall I bring you?” and after three days, he brought home Heathcliff.
Mohd Hanis Khairi Bin Ahmad Nadzri 150182
Mohd Fikri Fahami Bin Kamarudin 150181
WAN MOHD. NAJAT. B WAN NAWANG (150148)
ReplyDeleteZAINUL ARIFFIN B. SHAFIE (150189)
MUHAMMAD IKRAM B. MUSTAFA (150143)
Chapter 13 -
"Heathcliff glanced at me a glancethat kept me from interferin a moment. Catherine was too intent on his fingers to notice his face. he opened them, suddenly, and resigned the object of dispute; but, ere she had well secured it, he seized her with the liberated hand, and, pulling her on his knee, administered, with the other, a shower of terrific slaps on both sides of the head, each sufficient to have fulfilled his threat, had she been able to fall."
"In a month or two, my lad, you'll be able to pay her back her present tyrannies, with a vigorous hand-you're pining for pure love are you not?"
Chapter 14 -
"I would have torn his heart, and drank his blood! But, till then - if you dont believe me - till then, i would have died by inchesbefore i touched a single hair of his head!"
"If his servants opposed me, I shall threaten them off with this pistols."
Leong Fonyi 150178
ReplyDeleteMohd Faiz bin Yusof 150180
Chapter 21
Violence: The violence elements portrayed by Hearthcliff are more on emotional side than physically. When Young Catherine was out at the moor, they encountered with Hearthcliff. Hearthcliff was curious to know who was the father of Young Catherine mentioned which he gave an ‘ill-meaning smile’ and showed his malevolence in demanding manner. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 155
In addition we could see how revengeful he is towards the Linton’s family when he said “I’ve a pleasure in him,’ he continued reflecting aloud. He has satisfied my expectations If he were a born fool I should not enjoy it half much’ In this paragraph, Hearthcliff is happy by treating Hareton cruelly the same way like Hindley treated him back in those days. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 159
Weather/Season
It was in the twentieh of March and it was in spring day where Young Catherine and Nelly Dean went to the moor to have some walk. Young Catherine was there in search of bird eggs. Wordsworth Classics- Pg 154
Chapter 22
Incident of Violence
1. This incident happened between Heathcliff and Cathy, but this incident can be considered as half violence." come in" said i, taking Cathy by the arm and half forcing her to re-enter, this lines can be found in the last paragraph in page 199.
Weather/ season
In this chapter, we think that most of the incident happened in summer. This can be proven from several moments that we can see at page 196. In summer miss Catherine delighted to climb along these trunks, and sit in the branches , swinging 20 feet above , and I , pleased with her agility and her light childish height , still considered it proper to scold every time I caught her at such an elevation , but so that she knew there was no necessity for descending. The evidence that shows that this happened in summer is when Nelly said to Catherine that “winter is not here yet”. This shows that this happened in summer, this line can be found in page196.
MOHD LUQMAN HAKIEM BIN MOHD SUHAIMI 150160
ReplyDeleteFARIZ REZZA BIN AHMAD SUBKI 150173
Wuthering Heights Chapter 15 and 16
Chapter 15
Gothic elements
1)" Mrs Linton sat in the loose, white dress,with a light shawl over her shoulders,in the recess of the open window,as usual. Her thick, long hair had been partly removed at the beginning of her illness,and now she wore it simply combed in its natural tresses over her temples and neck.
2)weather/season
Season of steady rain.
Chapter 16
1) Violence
when Edgar went outside to see how Heathcliff was dealing with Catherine's death, it's obvious that Heathcliff couldn't take it very well. When Heathcliff know that Catherine didn't mention about him in her death, it made him furious. Heathcliff banged his head again the trunk of a tree and Edgar can see blood on the tree and Heathcliff's head and forehead.
2) Weather/season
there's no clear season mentioned in the chapter just that it's stated that at the time of Catherine's death, it was about 12 o'clock in the night.
WAN MOHD. NAJAT. B WAN NAWANG (150148)
ReplyDeleteZAINUL ARIFFIN B. SHAFIE (150189)
MUHAMMAD IKRAM B. MUSTAFA (150143)
Chapter 13 -
(weather/season)
"We deferred our excursion till the afternoon; a golden afternoon of August - every breath from the hills so full of life, that is seemed whoever respired it, though dying, might revived."
(violence)
"Heathcliff glanced at me a glancethat kept me from interferin a moment. Catherine was too intent on his fingers to notice his face. he opened them, suddenly, and resigned the object of dispute; but, ere she had well secured it, he seized her with the liberated hand, and, pulling her on his knee, administered, with the other, a shower of terrific slaps on both sides of the head, each sufficient to have fulfilled his threat, had she been able to fall."
"In a month or two, my lad, you'll be able to pay her back her present tyrannies, with a vigorous hand-you're pining for pure love are you not?"
Chapter 14 -
(violence)
"I would have torn his heart, and drank his blood! But, till then - if you dont believe me - till then, i would have died by inchesbefore i touched a single hair of his head!"
"If his servants opposed me, I shall threaten them off with this pistols."
In chapter 5, we can see the gothic (element of violence) at the line “while his father was near, roused the old man to a fury: he seized his stick to strike him, and shook with rage that he could not do it.” (page 48)
ReplyDeleteThe next element of violence is “… he regularly grumbled out a long string of tales against Heathcliff and Catherine”. (page 50)
“The great punishment we could invent for her was to keep her separate from him; yet she got chided more than any of us on his account” (page 51)
For the weather element in chapter 5, the first one is “a high wind blustered round in the house, and roared in the chimney, it sounded wild and stormy, yet it was not cold” (page 52)
The next one is “however I went, through wind and rain, and brought one, the doctor, back with me.” (page 53)
In chapter 6, the first element of violence is “Are they gone yet? Then she began describing with histerical emotion the effect it produced on her to see black; and started, and trembled, and, at last, fell a –weeping.
For the element of weather and time, “he would not even have seen after their going to church on Sundays”
Hanan bin Mohd Nor - 150175
Mohd Ishan bin Mohd Sharin - 150184
Chapter 7
ReplyDeleteSeasons: It was the Christmas season and it should be a happy moment but it turns up differrently.
Evidence: Cathy stays at Thrushcross Grange five weeks; till Christmas. (Para 1, line 1)
- Catherine spends five weeks at Thrushcross Grange where Mrs. Linton teaches her to be a lady. The Lintons come to Wuthering Heights for Christmas.
Violence: Hindley turns Heathcliff in to a dirty servant. Catherine insults Heathcliff's appearance.
Evidence: “Begone, you vagabond! What! You are attempting the coxcomb, are you? Wait till I get hold of those elegant locks—see if I won’t pull them a bit longer”
- Heathcliff flicks applesauce in Edgar Linton's face. Hindley locks Heathcliff in the attic. Catherine is upset.
Chapter 8
Seasons: Morning of a fine June day.
Evidence: Hindley's wife dies giving birth to Hareton. Nelly takes care of him. Hindley becomes a drunk. Hindley leaves for the day.
Violence: Edgar witnesses a Catherine temper tantrum, receiving a portion of it himself. He leaves. He returns and the two declare their love for one another.
Evidence: Heathcliff takes the day off from work to question Catherine about all the time she spends with Edgar Linton. She reports that Edgar is visiting later that day. Here, this incident raised conflict between Catherine and Heathcliff. Heathcliff shows his anger towards Catherine.
Porshothman (150144)
Tan Jian Xiong (150146)
Mohandas Naidu Perumal 150179
ReplyDeleteGogilavanan Govindasamy 150174
Chapter 9 & 10
In Wuthering Heights, violence has been used as an element of gothic narrative. In chapter 9, Hareton was afraid of his father as he was very violent; ‘Hareton was impressed with a wholeome terror of encountering either his wild beast’s fondness or his madman’s rage; for in one he ran a chance of being squeezed and kissed to death and in the other of being flung into the fire or dashed against the wall…”.
In chapter 10, there is no violence seen because it is merely about Heathcliff comes back and how Catherine feels about is as well as Isabella falling for him.
the day when Heathcliff ran away, the weather was dark even though it was summer; “it was a very dark evening for summer: and I said we had better all sit down; the approaching rain would be certain to bring him home without further trouble.” This shows how Catherine feels about the loss of Heathcliff. In chapter 10, there is another example of weather that shows Lockwood is unable to go out of the house as it was stormy. The evidence can be found in the line “Oh! These bleak winds and bitter northern skies…”
group members -
ReplyDeletemohd harith fadhullah mohd said 150159
mohd syahir b. hamzahtulhikmal 150142
siti suraya nordin 150157
In chapter 23, the incident of violent occur when Linton and Catherine quarrell over who love who. At the end of the quarrell Catherine who piss off push the chair where linton sat. "Cathy, beside herself, gave the chair a violent push,....". Although Catherine is not a person who act violently, her acts leads to violent because of the situation she encounter. Love can make people do horrible things unconciously.
In chapter 23, at the beginning of the chapter, the weather was "...rainy night..misty morning..." predicts a sad emotions and unachievable desire. In this chapter, Catherine who really believe in his father "papa" quarrell with Linton about their parents' love story hurt Linton at the end because she could not have what she wants.
in the chapter 24,from my point of view, the only act of violence happened when Linton yelling and started to act like crazy with frantic and fury. " if you dont let me in, ill kill you! , iff you dont let me in ill kill you...Devil! devil!..."
An example of gothic narration also can be found when the narrator describe an images from far in line "that she detect a figure creeping along the inner fence of the park, but it was not young mistress, on its emerging into the light,I recognised the grooms".
Chapter 11
ReplyDeleteIn this chapter, Nelly described that it was a bright , frosty afternoon. The ground bare and the road hard and dry. The sun shone yellow on its grey head, and this condition reminding her of summer. She was on her way to visit Wuthering Height to see how Hindley and hereton was doing. This is the only weather condition stated in this chapter.
For violence elements in this chapter, I only found one. It is when Nelly went to visit Hereton, she saw Hereton and he did not recognize his nurse. Then he threw a rock and her and cursed her. She asked him who taught him to do that and he said that his father is the one who taught him to curse.
Chapter 12
In this chapter, there is not much elements of violence. I am not even sure the one that I find, is the element of violence. I can find more of element of ghost in gothic. However, maybe this can be considered as one. So the element of violence in this chapter is when, Mrs. Linton wanted to disengage herself from Lington’s arms. She was kind of struggling desperately to get herself off. This can be found in page 162, Harper Teen. Beside that, Mrs Linton also about the people around that can be enemies to her in just a few hours and also Edgar’s action of offering prayers thanking the God after her death.. Page 153 of Harper Teen.
The weather is easier to find. It is in the middle of winter, and the wind blew strong from the north. Page 154 of Harper Teen. So it suggests that the weather is cold at the Grange.
Mohd Faiz Bin Mohd Noor 150141
Farah Noorfarhana Binti Rezemi 150172
AMALINA AHMAD 150170
ReplyDeleteNOR FARHANA OTHMAN 150154
SITI ZUBAIDAH MOHD NOR 150158
Chapter 33
Violence Elements
Evidence:
“ If Hareton does not turn you out of the room, I’ll strike him to hell, “. “ Damnable witch! Dare you pretend to rouse him against me? Off with her into the kitchen! I’ll kill her Ellen Dean, if you let her come into my sight again!”
-the scene where Heathcliff tried to strike Catherine after being provoked by her. (page 232)
Chapter 34
Violence Element
The violence not been mentioned in this chapter. This chapter is more likely about sorrow and sadness.
Evidence
The day Heathcliff died."Mr Heathcliff was there-laid on his bed. His eyes met mine. so keen and fierce. I started and then he seemed to smile.I could not think him dead: but his face and throat were washed with rain; the bed clothes dripped, and he was perfectly still."
The scene after Heathcliff’s death.
Weather Element
Benign sky during spring in April
Rainy day on the day Heathcliff died.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIkram Muzakkir B. Mohamad 150139
ReplyDeleteMohd Shazwan bin Mohd Dom 150162
Ahmad Norsyafiq bin Mohamad 150166
Mohd Hasif Izzat bin Abdullah Halim 150183
We choose to do chapter 1 and 2 as we did not attend the class on that day and could not do this task. We are really sorry mdm and hope you’d accept this.
Chapter 1
There is only one violent incident that can be found in this chapter that is when the Heathcliff dog attacks Mr Lockwood. I unfortunately indulged in winking and making faces at the trio, and some turn of my physiognomy so irritated madam, that she suddenly broke into a fury and leapt on my knees. Due to Mr Lockwood’s winking, the dog are provoked to attack him and aroused all of the dogs to attack him. So, he shouted for help from Heathcliff. Then he gets to the kitchen and gets a frying pan as a weapon of self-defense. Luckily, the dogs stop as Heathcliff arrive. But unfortunately, Heathcliff blame Lockwood for the violent incident.
Unfortunately, they are not any words that indicate the weather during that time but they only talk about the reason of Wuthering Heights being named as they is named because there is always heavy storm happen at that place. 'Wuthering' being a significant provincial adjective, descriptive of the atmospheric tumult to which its station is exposed in stormy weather.
Chapter 2
While for chapter 2 most of the time the scene are consist of violence itself whether in speech or act' I made a motion to aid her; she turned upon me as a miser might turn if any one attempted to assist him in counting his gold. This is when Lockwood tries to help Zillah and she refused aggressively. Another one is Hareton who himself is violent and have no manner. Meanwhile, the young man had slung on to his person a decidedly shabby upper garment, and, erecting himself before the blaze, looked down on me from the corner of his eyes. However, both of these characters are not really violent but they seem like a violent person in the eyes of Lockwood. And the true violent happen when Gnasher and Wolf attack Lockwood. These dogs had injured him.
As for the weather, it started with cold breeze and ended up with rough snowy weather. The air made me shiver through every limb - The snow began to drive thickly - 'Rough weather!'
Ahmad Zakwan B Johan
ReplyDelete150169
1) Incidents of violence.
After the incident between Hindley and Heathcliff, Isabella is happy to see Heathcliff looking upset, and she taunts him about Catherine until he cries. Her cruel words lead to a cruel act, just as she previously feared--Heathcliff impeaches her with a knife. The bigger surprise is that Isabella, wild and changed, throws it back at him, hoping to wound him. Linton became hysterical and had a terrible coughing fit after being forced from the living room. Cathy still blamed Hareton, and she hit him with her whip as she left.
2) Moments that capture descriptions of weather / season.
Many's the time I can remember the snow coming down in the winter, so fast and furious that buses halfway up the bypass would get stuck on the hill (all hills in Haworth), sometime slewing sideways, blocking the road.