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"
And
nip
up
the
corner
of
your
apron
:
I
'm
certain
you
'll
need
it
.
"
"
Not
Mr.
Heathcliff
,
surely
?
"
I
exclaimed
.
"
What
!
would
you
have
tears
for
him
?
"
said
the
doctor
.
"
No
,
Heathcliff
's
a
tough
young
fellow
:
he
looks
blooming
today
.
I
've
just
seen
him
.
He
's
rapidly
regaining
flesh
since
he
lost
his
better
half
.
"
"
Who
is
it
then
,
Mr.
Kenneth
?
"
I
repeated
impatiently
.
"
Hindley
Earnshaw
!
Your
old
friend
Hindley
,
"
he
replied
,
"
and
my
wicked
gossip
:
though
he
's
been
too
wild
for
me
this
long
while
.
There
!
I
said
we
should
draw
water
.
But
cheer
up
.
He
died
true
to
his
character
:
drunk
as
a
lord
.
Poor
lad
!
I
'm
sorry
,
too
.
One
ca
n't
help
missing
an
old
companion
:
though
he
had
the
worst
tricks
with
him
that
ever
man
imagined
,
and
has
done
me
many
a
rascally
turn
.
He
's
barely
twenty-seven
,
it
seems
;
that
's
your
own
age
:
who
would
have
thought
you
were
born
in
one
year
?
"
I
confess
this
blow
was
greater
to
me
than
the
shock
of
Mrs.
Linton
's
death
:
ancient
associations
lingered
round
my
heart
;
I
sat
down
in
the
porch
and
wept
as
for
a
blood
relation
,
desiring
Mr.
Kenneth
to
get
another
servant
to
introduce
him
to
the
master
.
I
could
not
hinder
myself
from
pondering
on
the
question
--
"
Had
he
had
fair
play
?
"
Whatever
I
did
,
that
idea
would
bother
me
:
it
was
so
tiresomely
pertinacious
that
I
resolved
on
requesting
leave
to
go
to
Wuthering
Heights
,
and
assist
in
the
last
duties
to
the
dead
.
Mr.
Linton
was
extremely
reluctant
to
consent
,
but
I
pleaded
eloquently
for
the
friendless
condition
in
which
he
lay
;
and
I
said
my
old
master
and
foster-brother
had
a
claim
on
my
services
as
strong
as
his
own
.
Besides
,
I
reminded
him
that
the
child
Hareton
was
his
wife
's
nephew
,
and
,
in
the
absence
of
nearer
kin
,
he
ought
to
act
as
its
guardian
;
and
he
ought
to
and
must
enquire
how
the
property
was
left
,
and
look
over
the
concerns
of
his
brother-in-law
.
He
was
unfit
for
attending
to
such
matters
then
,
but
he
bid
me
speak
to
his
lawyer
;
and
at
length
permitted
me
to
go
.
His
lawyer
had
been
Earnshaw
's
also
:
I
called
at
the
village
,
and
asked
him
to
accompany
me
.
He
shook
his
head
,
and
advised
that
Heathcliff
should
be
let
alone
;
affirming
,
if
the
truth
were
known
,
Hareton
would
be
found
little
else
than
a
beggar
.
"
His
father
died
in
debt
,
"
he
said
;
"
the
whole
property
is
mortgaged
,
and
the
sole
chance
for
the
natural
heir
is
to
allow
him
an
opportunity
of
creating
some
interest
in
the
creditor
's
heart
,
that
he
may
be
inclined
to
deal
leniently
towards
him
.
"
When
I
reached
the
Heights
,
I
explained
that
I
had
come
to
see
everything
carried
on
decently
;
and
Joseph
,
who
appeared
in
sufficient
distress
,
expressed
satisfaction
at
my
presence
.
Mr.
Heathcliff
said
he
did
not
perceive
that
I
was
wanted
;
but
I
might
stay
and
order
the
arrangements
for
the
funeral
,
if
I
chose
.
"
Correctly
,
"
he
remarked
,
"
that
fool
's
body
should
be
buried
at
the
cross-roads
,
without
ceremony
of
any
kind
.
