Catherine II Flashcards
Lockwood’s description of Catherine (1)
small features, very fair, flaxen ringlets, or rather golden, hanging loose on her delicate neck
Cathy does witchcraft (1)
‘I’ll show you how far I’ve progressed in the Black Art’
Nelly comments on Cathy’s beginning in the world (1)
its beginning was as friendless as its end is likely to be
The side of Cathy that Nelly likes (1)
she could be as soft and mild as a dove
Gothic entrapment- Cathy grows up not having left the Grange (2)
1) Till she reached the age of 13 she had not once been beyond the range of the park by herself
2) Wuthering Heights and Mr. Heathcliff did not exist to her
Cathy longs to go to Penistone Crags, showing a connection with her mother (1)
‘Now am I old enough to go to Penistone Crags?’ was the constant question in her mouth’
Nelly loses Cathy as she gets closer to Wuthering Heights, showing her independence (1)
she dived into a hollow; and before I came in sight of her again, she was two miles nearer Wuthering Heights than her own home’
Cathy goes against Nelly’s word, and sends the letter (1)
letter was finished and forwarded to its destination’
Cathy’s love for her father (2)
1) ‘I love him more than myself, Ellen’
2) ‘I should never love anybody better than papa’
Gothic entrapment- the Grange is a prison to her (1)
‘The Grange is not a prison, Ellen, and you are not my jailer’
Cathy sneaks out at night to see Linton (1)
I remarked a fresh colour in her cheeks, and a pinkness over her slender fingers
Cathy’s idea of a perfect day (2)
1) ‘rocking in a rustling green tree, with a west wind blowing, and bright white clouds flitting rapidly above’
2) ‘whole world awake and wild with joy’
Cathy’s idea of a perfect day compared to Linton’s (1)
‘He wanted all to lie in an ecstasy of peace; I wanted all to sparkle and dance in a glorious jubilee’
Heathcliff is reminded to his Cathy when looking at Cathy (1)
seized with a sort of surprise at her boldness or possibly, reminded by her voice and glance, of the person whom she inherited it from
Heathcliff’s cruel plan for making Cathy marry Linton (1)
‘she must either accept him or remain a prisoner’