catherine and edgar resided in america after marriage.
catherine and edgar resided in america after marriage.
where do catherine and edgar reside after marriage?
america
after catherine earnshaw's death, heathcliff's vindictive cruelty intensifies, aimed at destroying not only his enemies but also their heirs — hareton, son of hindley and frances earnshaw, and catherine, daughter of edgar linton and catherine the elder. heathcliff forces his sickly son, linton, who entirely resembles his mother, isabella, into marriage with catherine linton, daughter of cathy and edgar, in a bid to gain control of "thrushcross grange". shortly after the two are married in their nearly loveless match, the insipid linton dies, hardly a surprise to either his father or his widow. heathcliff treats catherine with relative mercy, turning her into a cold, distant creature, far removed from the bright, lively girl she used to be. hareton and catherine eventually fall in love, however, and their relationship in some ways mirrors and in others opposes that between heathcliff and the elder catherine. their union breaks the cycle of hatred at "wuthering heights", and heathcliff no longer cares to continue his vendetta. hareton, resembling his aunt catherine earnshaw much in looks, creates a sense of uneasiness for heathcliff: brontë often implies that he has a secret regard for hareton, and that hareton sees heathcliff as his true father. the novel ends with the death of heathcliff, who has become a broken, tormented man, haunted by the ghost of the elder catherine, next to whom he demands to be buried. his corpse is initially found by nelly dean, who, peeping into his room, spots him. heathcliff grows restless towards the very end of the novel and stops eating. nelly dean does not believe that he had the intention to commit suicide, but that his starvation may have been the cause of his death. he wanted to be with cathy in eternal life.
heathcliff (wuthering heights)
bullet::::- helena fadeyev, (1814–42), noted author of 12 books,7 of which were published in her lifetime, and the rest except 1 after. (writing as zenaida r.) and wife (in 1830) of peter hahn, parents of blavatsky. her books included: the ideal, utballa, jelalu'd-din, theophania abbiadjio, medallion, lubonka, a box at the odessa opera, the world's judgment, and a fruitless gift. she is the subject of a biographical sketch by catherine nekrasova in the magazine russian days of yore, and also one by bobritsky. both of her surviving children also became authors, helena blavatsky most famously as the founder of the theosophical society in 1875, and her sister vera zelihovsky as a writer of children's stories.
princess helene dolgoruki