"Catherine Earnshaw" Essays and Research Papers

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    Alienation Many characters during the Victorian to early Modern literature era were alienated. Causes of alienation during this time period included familial separation‚ social class or gender restrictions‚ and self-isolation from society. These characters may display the common causes of alienation‚ but ared still connected to their families and society. Some characters may alienate themselves‚ yet find that they can never truly separate from family and/or society. While on the surface many characters

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    Heights and Thurshcross Grange. Heathcliff encounters many events that affect him as a person and transforms his rage deeper into his soul‚ from which he is unable to escape. But does this mean he is a victim or monster? Following the death of Mr. Earnshaw‚ Heathcliff suffers cruel mistreatment at the hands of Hindley. In these tender years‚ he is deprived of love‚ friendship‚ and education‚ while the treatment from jealous Hindley is crude and disrupts his mental balance. ‘He drove him from their

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    issue of social standing in novels of Bronte’s era. Catherine is of a much higher social standing than Heathcliff‚ whose social standing was first elevated by his adoption by Catherine father‚ Mr Earnshaw‚ and then degraded after the death of Mr Earnshaw by Hindley. This aspect of the novel is relatively conventional. Social standing has always been a big issue for the couples of the fiction of that era. What made the situation between Catherine and Heathcliff different‚ however‚ is that they didn’t

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    Wuthering Heights as an orphan boy for Mr. Earnshaw. The story unravels‚ and Mr. Earnshaw dies leaving Heathcliff vengeful against the remaining family‚ but filled with the passionate yet frowned upon love for Earnshaw’s daughter‚ Catherine. Years pass for the two lovers dishearteningly because neither can ever be with the other due to commitments to other people‚ family‚ and societal class expectations. As Catherine dies a terrible death‚ her daughter Catherine and Heathcliff’s son‚ Linton relive the

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    marry him because he isn’t socially prominent or wealthy. The power the women’s have over their husbands ‚ Starting with Catherine she Love Mr. Earnshaw’s death‚ Hindley had turned Heathcliff into a common laborer and servant. There is too much of a gap in the couple’s social status for Heathcliff to overcome. Their passion for each other cannot be denied‚ however‚ and Catherine even admits to Nelly she knows in her heart she shouldn’t marry Edgar. This shows Catherine’s biggest conflict in the novel

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    different kinds of mental processes that result in three kinds of personalities. These are Id‚ Ego and Superego. These three parts in Freud’s model of the psyche help explain mental maturity and development. In Emily Bronte’s novel Wuthering Heights‚ Catherine symbolizes the impressionable ego and was pulled between Heathcliff‚ which represents the id‚ and Edgar‚ which represents superego. Her struggle between these two opposing forces and inability to choose between them is what ultimately lead her into

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    of Catherine Earnshaw and the gypsy orphan Heathcliff and how their masochistic love destroyed themselves and the lives of the people they touched. On the other hand‚ there is the Twilight saga by contemporary young adult author‚ Stephanie Meyer. She brought forth a new kind of vampire who is not destroyed by sunlight but instead is transformed into a mesmerizing diamond studded Adonis. The love of Edward and Bella is all consuming and‚ in many‚ cases painful. With the happy ending Catherine and

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    Wuthering Heights Analysis

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    Bronte takes you on a bunch of adventures throughout this book. The book starts out with Heathcliff on the side of the road as a orphan. The Earnshaws adopted him but the other kids got very jealous of the attention he was getting from the parents. After a little bit‚ Catherine starts to bond with heathcliff and they grow close together. In the middle‚ Catherine decides to marry Edgar for his money and leave Heathcliff heartbroken. With Heatcliff crushed‚ he moves away and gets marry to Isabella for

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    Childhood in Wuthering Heights. Childhood is a key theme in Wuthering Heights as most of the characters’ behaviours and characteristics are shaped by events from their past. Before Heathcliff was taken in to the Earnshaw family by their father‚ Hindley and Cathy had a perfect‚ idyllic childhood. Before Hindley’s father leaves for Liverpool‚ he uses the possessive determiner‚ “my bonny man” in referral to Hindley. The common noun “man” gives connotations of flattery and respect which both father

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    How does Emily Bronte use sympathetic background in Volume One to convey tragedy? Volume One contains a jittery narrative which is a mark of Bronte’s ominous style from which tragic events occur. With this jumping between events‚ there is an obvious foreshadowing of tragedy through a combination of pathetic fallacy‚ emotional symbolism and sympathetic background. Sympathetic background is the literary device where the surroundings mirror‚ mimic or elope with the emotions of the characters in it

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