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He
bled
her
,
and
he
told
me
to
let
her
live
on
whey
and
water-gruel
,
and
take
care
she
did
not
throw
herself
downstairs
or
out
of
the
window
;
and
then
he
left
:
for
he
had
enough
to
do
in
the
parish
,
where
two
or
three
miles
was
the
ordinary
distance
between
cottage
and
cottage
.
Though
I
can
not
say
I
made
a
gentle
nurse
,
and
Joseph
and
the
master
were
no
better
;
and
though
our
patient
was
as
wearisome
and
headstrong
as
a
patient
could
be
,
she
weathered
it
through
.
Old
Mrs.
Linton
paid
us
several
visits
,
to
be
sure
,
and
set
things
to
rights
,
and
scolded
and
ordered
us
all
;
and
when
Catherine
was
convalescent
,
she
insisted
on
conveying
her
to
Thushcross
Grange
:
for
which
deliverance
we
were
very
grateful
.
But
the
poor
dame
had
reason
to
repent
of
her
kindness
:
she
and
her
husband
both
took
the
fever
,
and
died
within
a
few
days
of
each
other
.
Our
young
lady
returned
to
us
,
saucier
and
more
passionate
,
and
haughtier
than
ever
.
Heathcliff
had
never
been
heard
of
since
the
evening
of
the
thunder-storm
;
and
one
day
I
had
the
misfortune
,
when
she
had
provoked
me
exceedingly
,
to
lay
the
blame
of
his
disappearance
on
her
:
where
indeed
it
belonged
,
as
she
well
knew
.
From
that
period
,
for
several
months
,
she
ceased
to
hold
any
communication
with
me
,
save
in
the
relation
of
a
mere
servant
.
Joseph
fell
under
a
ban
also
:
he
would
speak
his
mind
,
and
lecture
her
all
the
same
as
if
she
were
a
little
girl
;
and
she
esteemed
herself
a
woman
,
and
our
mistress
,
and
thought
that
her
recent
illness
gave
her
a
claim
to
be
treated
with
consideration
.
Then
the
doctor
had
said
that
she
would
not
bear
crossing
much
;
she
ought
to
have
her
own
way
;
and
it
was
nothing
less
than
murder
in
her
eyes
for
any
one
to
presume
to
stand
up
and
contradict
her
.
From
Mr.
Earnshaw
and
his
companions
she
kept
aloof
;
and
tutored
by
Kenneth
,
and
serious
threats
of
a
fit
that
often
attended
her
rages
,
her
brother
allowed
her
whatever
she
pleased
to
demand
,
and
generally
avoided
aggravating
her
fiery
temper
.
He
was
rather
too
indulgent
in
humouring
her
caprices
;
not
from
affection
,
but
from
pride
:
he
wished
earnestly
to
see
her
bring
honour
to
the
family
by
an
alliance
with
the
Lintons
,
and
as
long
as
she
let
him
alone
she
might
trample
on
us
like
slaves
,
for
aught
he
cared
!
Edgar
Linton
,
as
multitudes
have
been
before
and
will
be
after
him
,
was
infatuated
;
and
believed
himself
the
happiest
man
alive
on
the
day
he
led
her
to
Gimmerton
Chapel
,
three
years
subsequent
to
his
father
's
death
.
Much
against
my
inclination
,
I
was
persuaded
to
leave
Wuthering
Heights
and
accompany
her
here
.
Little
Hareton
was
nearly
five
years
old
,
and
I
had
just
begun
to
teach
him
his
letters
.
We
made
a
sad
parting
;
but
Catherine
's
tears
were
more
powerful
than
ours
.
When
I
refused
to
go
,
and
when
she
found
her
entreaties
did
not
move
me
,
she
went
lamenting
to
her
husband
and
brother
.
The
former
offered
me
munificent
wages
;
the
latter
ordered
me
to
pack
up
:
he
wanted
no
women
in
the
house
,
he
said
,
now
that
there
was
no
mistress
;
and
as
to
Hareton
,
the
curate
should
take
him
in
hand
,
by-and-by
.
And
so
I
had
but
one
choice
left
:
to
do
as
I
was
ordered
I
told
the
master
he
got
rid
of
all
decent
people
only
to
run
to
ruin
a
little
faster
;
I
kissed
Hareton
,
said
good-bye
;
and
since
then
he
has
been
a
stranger
:
and
it
's
very
queer
to
think
it
,
but
I
've
no
doubt
he
has
completely
forgotten
all
about
Ellen
Dean
,
and
that
he
was
ever
more
than
all
the
world
to
her
,
and
she
to
him
!
At
this
point
of
the
housekeeper
's
story
,
she
chanced
to
glance
towards
the
time-piece
over
the
chimney
;
and
was
in
amazement
on
seeing
the
minute-hand
measure
half-past
one
.
She
would
not
hear
of
staying
a
second
longer
:
in
truth
,
I
felt
rather
disposed
to
defer
the
sequel
of
her
narrative
,
myself
.
And
now
that
she
is
vanished
to
her
rest
,
and
I
have
meditated
for
another
hour
or
two
,
I
shall
summon
courage
to
go
,
also
,
in
spite
of
aching
laziness
of
head
and
limbs
.
A
charming
introduction
to
a
hermit
's
life
!
Four
weeks
'
torture
,
tossing
,
and
sickness
!
Oh
!
these
bleak
winds
and
bitter
northern
skies
,
and
impassable
roads
,
and
dilatory
country
surgeons
!
And
,
oh
,
this
dearth
of
the
human
physiognomy
!
and
,
worse
than
all
,
the
terrible
intimation
of
Kenneth
that
I
need
not
expect
to
be
out
of
doors
till
spring
.
Mr.
Heathcliff
has
just
honoured
me
with
a
call
.
About
seven
days
ago
he
sent
me
a
brace
of
grouse
--
the
last
of
the
season
.
Scoundrel
!
He
is
not
altogether
guiltless
in
this
illness
of
mine
;
and
that
I
had
a
great
mind
to
tell
him
.
But
,
alas
!
how
could
I
offend
a
man
who
was
charitable
enough
to
sit
at
my
bedside
a
good
hour
,
and
talk
on
some
other
subject
than
pills
and
draughts
,
blisters
and
leeches
?
This
is
quite
an
easy
interval
.
I
am
too
weak
to
read
;
yet
I
feel
as
if
I
could
enjoy
something
interesting
.
Why
not
have
up
Mrs.
Dean
to
finish
her
tale
?
I
can
recollect
its
chief
incidents
as
far
as
she
had
gone
.
Yes
:
I
remember
her
hero
had
run
off
,
and
never
been
heard
of
for
three
years
;
and
the
heroine
was
married
.
I
'll
ring
:
she
'll
be
delighted
to
find
me
capable
of
talking
cheerfully
.
Mrs.
Dean
came
.
"
It
wants
twenty
minutes
,
sir
,
to
taking
the
medicine
,
"
she
commenced
.
