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"
You
'll
surely
not
go
out
to-night
,
sir
?
"
He
answered
:
"
No
,
I
'll
defer
it
this
year
a
little
longer
.
"
He
wrote
again
to
Linton
,
expressing
his
great
desire
to
see
him
;
and
,
had
the
invalid
been
presentable
,
I
've
no
doubt
his
father
would
have
permitted
him
to
come
.
As
it
was
,
being
instructed
,
he
returned
an
answer
,
intimating
that
Mr.
Heathcliff
objected
to
his
calling
at
the
Grange
;
but
his
uncle
's
kind
remembrance
delighted
him
,
and
he
hoped
to
meet
him
,
sometimes
,
in
his
rambles
,
and
personally
to
petition
that
his
cousin
and
he
might
not
remain
long
so
utterly
divided
.
That
part
of
his
letter
was
simple
,
and
probably
his
own
.
Heathcliff
knew
he
could
plead
eloquently
for
Catherine
's
company
,
then
.
"
I
do
not
ask
,
"
he
said
,
"
that
she
may
visit
here
;
but
,
am
I
never
to
see
her
,
because
my
father
forbids
me
to
go
to
her
home
,
and
you
forbid
her
to
come
to
mine
?
Do
,
now
and
then
,
ride
with
her
towards
the
Heights
;
and
let
us
exchange
a
few
words
,
in
your
presence
!
We
have
done
nothing
to
deserve
this
separation
;
and
you
are
not
angry
with
me
;
you
have
no
reason
to
dislike
me
,
you
allow
,
yourself
.
Dear
uncle
!
send
me
a
kind
note
to-morrow
,
and
leave
to
join
you
anywhere
you
please
,
except
at
Thrushcross
Grange
.
I
believe
an
interview
would
convince
you
that
my
father
's
character
is
not
mine
:
he
affirms
I
am
more
your
nephew
than
his
son
;
and
though
I
have
faults
which
render
me
unworthy
of
Catherine
,
she
has
excused
them
,
and
for
her
sake
,
you
should
also
.
You
enquire
after
my
health
--
it
is
better
;
but
while
I
remain
cut
off
from
all
hope
,
and
doomed
to
solitude
,
or
the
society
of
those
who
never
did
and
never
will
like
me
,
how
can
I
be
cheerful
and
well
?
"
Edgar
,
though
he
felt
for
the
boy
,
could
not
consent
to
grant
his
request
;
because
he
could
not
accompany
Catherine
.
He
said
,
in
summer
,
perhaps
,
they
might
meet
:
meantime
,
he
wished
him
to
continue
writing
at
intervals
,
and
engaged
to
give
him
what
advice
and
comfort
he
was
able
by
letter
;
being
well
aware
of
his
hard
position
in
his
family
.
Linton
complied
;
and
had
he
been
unrestrained
,
would
probably
have
spoiled
all
by
filling
his
epistles
with
complaints
and
lamentations
:
but
his
father
kept
a
sharp
watch
over
him
;
and
,
of
course
,
insisted
on
every
line
that
my
master
sent
being
shown
;
so
,
instead
of
penning
his
peculiar
personal
sufferings
and
distresses
,
the
themes
constantly
uppermost
in
his
thoughts
,
he
harped
on
the
cruel
obligation
of
being
held
asunder
from
his
friend
and
love
;
and
gently
intimated
that
Mr.
Linton
must
allow
an
interview
soon
,
or
he
should
fear
he
was
purposely
deceiving
him
with
empty
promises
.
Cathy
was
a
powerful
ally
at
home
;
and
,
between
them
,
they
at
length
persuaded
my
master
to
acquiesce
in
their
having
a
ride
or
a
walk
together
about
once
a
week
,
under
my
guardianship
,
and
on
the
moors
nearest
the
Grange
:
for
June
found
him
still
declining
.
Though
he
had
set
aside
yearly
a
portion
of
his
income
for
my
young
lady
's
fortune
,
he
had
a
natural
desire
that
she
might
retain
--
or
at
least
return
in
a
short
time
to
--
the
house
of
her
ancestors
;
and
he
considered
her
only
prospect
of
doing
that
was
by
a
union
with
his
heir
;
he
had
no
idea
that
the
latter
was
failing
almost
as
fast
as
himself
,
nor
had
any
one
,
I
believe
:
no
doctor
visited
the
Heights
,
and
no
one
saw
Master
Heathcliff
to
make
report
of
his
condition
among
us
