Wuthering Heights Chapter 32 & 33 Flashcards

Questions and Answers

How long has Lockwood been away from Yorkshire?

Lockwood is returning after three months.

What is different about Hareton's appearance?

Hareton is respectably dressed and apparently very happy.

About what do Nelly and Joseph argue?

Joseph finds Nelly's singing sinful; he is also bothered by Hareton's transformation.

What change in himself does Heathcliff sense?

Heathcliff senses his life has lost its purpose. Signup and view all the answers

Why did Heathcliff remove Nelly from the Grange?

Heathcliff wants her to live in the Heights in order to keep Cathy away from his sight. Signup and view all the answers

How does Cathy tempt Hareton into accepting her book?

Cathy reads out loud in Hareton's presence, stopping at an interesting part, and leaving the open book lying about. Signup and view all the answers

Why is Joseph angry at Hareton?

Joseph is angry that Hareton has obeyed Cathy's wishes to dig up his currant trees and plant flowers instead. Signup and view all the answers

What does Hareton tell Cathy regarding Heathcliff?

Hareton would rather Cathy speak against him than Heathcliff. Signup and view all the answers

In what manner does Cathy finally win Hareton over?

Cathy gives Hareton a kiss, despite Nelly's disapproving look, and then presents him with a gift-wrapped book. Signup and view all the answers

Why does Nelly advise Cathy to be discreet about Hareton?

Nelly knows the budding romance will annoy him greatly. Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Lockwood's Return to Yorkshire

Lockwood has been away from Yorkshire for three months, indicating a significant gap since his last visit.

Hareton's Transformation

Hareton is now dressed respectably, signaling a positive change in his character and circumstances, appearing very happy.

Nelly and Joseph's Argument

An argument arises between Nelly and Joseph, primarily due to Joseph's discontent with Nelly's singing, which he deems sinful, and his objection to Hareton's new demeanor.

Heathcliff's Sense of Loss

Heathcliff realizes he has lost his sense of purpose after being consumed by revenge; Catherine was central to his happiness, and the fulfillment of his revenge does not bring him satisfaction.

Heathcliff's Control over Nelly

Heathcliff removes Nelly from the Grange to prevent her from seeing Cathy, illustrating his desire to isolate Cathy from influences he disapproves of.

Cathy's Tactic to Reach Hareton

Cathy cleverly tempts Hareton to accept her book by reading aloud near him and leaving the book open at an intriguing part, showcasing her determination.

Joseph's Frustration with Hareton

Joseph expresses anger towards Hareton for following Cathy's request to alter the garden, reflecting a clash between traditional farm values and Cathy's modern influences.

Hareton's Loyalty to Cathy

Hareton reveals that he prefers if Cathy speaks against him rather than Heathcliff, indicating his complex feelings towards both characters and his desire for Cathy's approval.

Cathy's Affectionate Gesture

Cathy ultimately wins Hareton over by giving him a kiss and presenting him with a gift-wrapped book, symbolizing the start of their romantic relationship despite Nelly's disapproval.

Nelly's Cautionary Advice

Nelly advises Cathy to be discreet in her blossoming relationship with Hareton, understanding that their romance could provoke strong reactions from him.

Description

Explore key concepts from Chapters 32 and 33 of 'Wuthering Heights' through interactive flashcards. This quiz will help you review important characters, themes, and events that occur as Lockwood returns to Yorkshire and observes the changes around him. Perfect for students and fans of classical literature!