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She
sprang
forward
,
and
bursting
into
tears
,
threw
her
arms
round
my
neck
.
"
Well
,
Ellen
,
I
'm
so
afraid
of
you
being
angry
,
"
she
said
.
"
Promise
not
to
be
angry
,
and
you
shall
know
the
very
truth
:
I
hate
to
hide
it
.
"
We
sat
down
in
the
window-seat
;
I
assured
her
I
would
not
scold
,
whatever
her
secret
might
be
,
and
I
guessed
it
of
course
;
so
she
commenced
:
"
I
've
been
to
Wuthering
Heights
,
Ellen
,
and
I
've
never
missed
going
a
day
since
you
fell
ill
;
except
thrice
before
,
and
twice
after
you
left
your
room
.
I
gave
Michael
books
and
pictures
to
prepare
Minny
every
evening
,
and
to
put
her
back
in
the
stable
:
you
must
n't
scold
him
either
,
mind
.
I
was
at
the
Heights
by
half-past
six
,
and
generally
stayed
till
half-past
eight
,
and
then
galloped
home
.
It
was
not
to
amuse
myself
that
I
went
:
I
was
often
wretched
all
the
time
.
Now
and
then
I
was
happy
;
once
in
a
week
perhaps
.
At
first
,
I
expected
there
would
be
sad
work
persuading
you
to
let
me
keep
my
word
to
Linton
;
for
I
had
engaged
to
call
again
next
day
,
when
we
quitted
him
;
but
,
as
you
stayed
upstairs
on
the
morrow
,
I
escaped
that
trouble
.
While
Michael
was
refastening
the
lock
of
the
park
door
in
the
afternoon
,
I
got
possession
of
the
key
,
and
told
him
how
my
cousin
wished
me
to
visit
him
,
because
he
was
sick
,
and
could
n't
come
to
the
Grange
;
and
how
papa
would
object
to
my
going
:
and
then
I
negotiated
with
him
about
the
pony
.
He
is
fond
of
reading
,
and
he
thinks
of
leaving
soon
to
get
married
;
so
he
offered
,
if
I
would
lend
him
books
out
of
the
library
,
to
do
what
I
wished
:
but
I
preferred
giving
him
my
own
,
and
that
satisfied
him
better
.
"
On
my
second
visit
,
Linton
seemed
in
lively
spirits
;
and
Zillah
(
that
is
their
housekeeper
)
made
us
a
clean
room
and
a
good
fire
,
and
told
us
that
,
as
Joseph
was
out
at
a
prayer-meeting
and
Hareton
Earnshaw
was
off
with
his
dogs
--
robbing
our
woods
of
pheasants
,
as
I
heard
afterwards
--
we
might
do
what
we
liked
.
She
brought
me
some
warm
wine
and
gingerbread
,
and
appeared
exceedingly
good-natured
;
and
Linton
sat
in
the
arm
chair
,
and
I
in
the
little
rocking-chair
on
the
hearth-stone
,
and
we
laughed
and
talked
so
merrily
,
and
found
so
much
to
say
:
we
planned
where
we
would
go
,
and
what
we
would
do
in
summer
.
I
need
n't
repeat
that
,
because
you
would
call
it
silly
.
"
One
time
,
however
,
we
were
near
quarrelling
.
He
said
the
pleasantest
manner
of
spending
a
hot
July
day
was
lying
from
morning
till
evening
on
a
bank
of
heath
in
the
middle
of
the
moors
,
with
the
bees
humming
dreamily
about
among
the
bloom
,
and
the
larks
singing
high
up
overhead
,
and
the
blue
sky
and
bright
sun
shining
steadily
and
cloudlessly
.
That
was
his
most
perfect
idea
of
heaven
's
happiness
:
mine
was
rocking
in
a
rustling
green
tree
,
with
a
west
wind
blowing
,
and
bright
white
clouds
flitting
rapidly
above
;
and
not
only
larks
,
but
throstles
,
and
blackbirds
,
and
linnets
,
and
cuckoos
pouring
out
music
on
every
side
,
and
the
moors
seen
at
a
distance
,
broken
into
cool
dusky
dells
;
but
close
by
great
swells
of
long
grass
undulating
in
waves
to
the
breeze
;
and
woods
and
sounding
water
,
and
the
whole
world
awake
and
wild
with
joy
.
He
wanted
all
to
lie
in
an
ecstasy
of
peace
;
I
wanted
all
to
sparkle
and
dance
in
a
glorious
jubilee
.
I
said
his
heaven
would
be
only
half
alive
;
and
he
said
mine
would
be
drunk
;
I
said
I
should
fall
asleep
in
his
;
and
he
said
he
could
not
breathe
in
mine
,
and
began
to
grow
very
snappish
.
At
last
,
we
agreed
to
try
both
,
as
soon
as
the
right
weather
came
;
and
then
we
kissed
each
other
and
were
friends
.
"
After
sitting
still
an
hour
,
I
looked
at
the
great
room
with
its
smooth
uncarpeted
floor
,
and
thought
how
nice
it
would
be
to
play
in
,
if
we
removed
the
table
;
and
I
asked
Linton
to
call
Zillah
in
to
help
us
,
and
we
'd
have
a
game
at
blind-man
's
buff
;
she
should
try
to
catch
us
:
you
used
to
,
you
know
,
Ellen
.
He
would
n't
:
there
was
no
pleasure
in
it
,
he
said
;
but
he
consented
to
play
at
ball
with
me
.
We
found
two
in
a
cupboard
,
among
a
heap
of
old
toys
,
tops
,
and
hops
,
and
battledores
,
and
shuttlecocks
.
One
was
marked
C.
,
and
the
other
H.
;
I
wished
to
have
the
C.
,
because
that
stood
for
Catherine
,
and
the
H.
might
be
for
Heathcliff
,
his
name
;
but
the
bran
came
out
of
H.
,
and
Linton
did
n't
like
it
.
I
beat
him
constantly
,
and
he
got
cross
again
,
and
coughed
,
and
returned
to
his
chair
.
That
night
,
though
,
he
easily
recovered
his
good
humour
:
he
was
charmed
with
two
or
three
pretty
songs
--
your
songs
,
Ellen
;
and
when
I
was
obliged
to
go
,
he
begged
and
entreated
me
to
come
the
following
evening
;
and
I
promised
.
Minny
and
I
went
flying
home
as
light
as
air
;
and
I
dreamt
of
Wuthering
Heights
and
my
sweet
,
darling
cousin
,
till
morning
.
