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Questions and Answers
How does Lockwood describe the Yorkshire section of England?
Lockwood describes Yorkshire as a beautiful country, completely isolated, and a perfect misanthropist's heaven.
What makes Lockwood enter the gate, despite Heathcliff's rudeness?
Lockwood was interested in a man who was even less friendly than himself.
Whose name does Lockwood see carved into the threshold, and why can't he ask about it?
Lockwood sees the name Hareton Earnshaw, but can't ask about it because of Heathcliff's impatience.
What does Lockwood's instinct tell him about Heathcliff's reserved manner?
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Why does Heathcliff leave Lockwood alone with his dogs?
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What does Lockwood do to cause the dog to attack him?
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How do Joseph and Heathcliff react to Lockwood's cry for help?
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What reasons does Lockwood give for deciding not to make a further issue about his attack?
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What final impression does Heathcliff have of Lockwood?
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Does Lockwood give a reason for wanting to visit again?
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Study Notes
Lockwood's Description of Yorkshire
- Lockwood characterizes Yorkshire as beautiful yet isolated, referring to it as "a perfect misanthropist's heaven," suggesting its appeal to those who prefer solitude.
Lockwood's Curiosity
- Despite Heathcliff's unfriendly demeanor, Lockwood enters his estate driven by intrigue towards a man who exhibits even greater aloofness than himself.
Carved Name Significance
- The name Hareton Earnshaw is spotted by Lockwood, but he refrains from inquiring about it due to Heathcliff's evident impatience.
Interpretation of Heathcliff's Behavior
- Lockwood deduces that Heathcliff's reserved manner stems from a disdain for overt emotional expressions, indicating a complex personality.
Heathcliff's Priorities
- Heathcliff leaves Lockwood unattended with his dogs to search for Joseph, highlighting his responsibility for managing the household.
Provocation Leading to the Dog Attack
- Lockwood inadvertently provokes a dog attack by winking and making faces, displaying his lack of understanding of the animals' temperaments.
Indifference from Joseph and Heathcliff
- Both Joseph and Heathcliff exhibit apathy towards Lockwood's cries for assistance, reflecting their harsh nature and lack of hospitality.
Lockwood's Reflection Post-Attack
- Lockwood decides against making a fuss over the dog incident, rationalizing that sulking would only entertain Heathcliff, whom he wishes to impress.
Impression of Heathcliff
- Lockwood recognizes Heathcliff's intelligence, suggesting an appreciation for his depth despite their rocky interactions.
Lockwood's Future Intentions
- Lockwood expresses a desire to revisit Heathcliff’s home, not offering a specific reason, driven primarily by fascination with Heathcliff's solitary and unsociable character.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Chapter 1 of Wuthering Heights with this quiz! Explore Lockwood's description of Yorkshire and his peculiar interactions with Heathcliff. Answer questions about key details to strengthen your understanding of the text.
