-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Эмили Бронте
-
- Грозовой перевал
-
- Стр. 63/227
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
What
do
you
think
of
his
going
to
Wuthering
Heights
?
"
I
enquired
.
"
He
is
reforming
in
every
respect
,
apparently
:
quite
a
Christian
:
offering
the
right
hand
of
fellowship
to
his
enemies
all
around
!
"
"
He
explained
it
,
"
she
replied
.
"
I
wonder
as
much
as
you
.
He
said
he
called
to
gather
information
concerning
me
from
you
,
supposing
you
resided
there
still
;
and
Joseph
told
Hindley
,
who
came
out
and
fell
to
questioning
him
of
what
he
had
been
doing
,
and
how
he
had
been
living
;
and
finally
,
desired
him
to
walk
in
.
There
were
some
persons
sitting
at
cards
;
Heathcliff
joined
them
;
my
brother
lost
some
money
to
him
,
and
,
finding
him
plentifully
supplied
,
he
requested
that
he
would
come
again
in
the
evening
:
to
which
he
consented
.
Hindley
is
too
reckless
to
select
his
acquaintance
prudently
:
he
does
n't
trouble
himself
to
reflect
on
the
causes
he
might
have
for
mistrusting
one
whom
he
has
basely
injured
.
But
Heathcliff
affirms
his
principal
reason
for
resuming
a
connection
with
his
ancient
persecutor
is
a
wish
to
install
himself
in
quarters
at
walking
distance
from
the
Grange
,
and
an
attachment
to
the
house
where
we
lived
together
;
and
likewise
a
hope
that
I
shall
have
more
opportunities
of
seeing
him
there
than
I
could
have
if
he
settled
in
Gimmerton
.
He
means
to
offer
liberal
payment
for
permission
to
lodge
at
the
Heights
;
and
doubtless
my
brother
's
covetousness
will
prompt
him
to
accept
the
terms
:
he
was
always
greedy
;
though
what
he
grasps
with
one
hand
he
flings
away
with
the
other
.
"
"
It
's
a
nice
place
for
a
young
man
to
fix
his
dwelling
in
!
"
said
I.
"
Have
you
no
fear
of
the
consequences
,
Mrs.
Linton
?
"
"
None
for
my
friend
,
"
she
replied
:
"
his
strong
head
will
keep
him
from
danger
;
a
little
for
Hindley
:
but
he
ca
n't
be
made
morally
worse
than
he
is
;
and
I
stand
between
him
and
bodily
harm
.
The
event
of
this
evening
has
reconciled
me
to
God
and
humanity
!
I
had
risen
in
angry
rebellion
against
providence
.
Oh
,
I
've
endured
very
,
very
bitter
misery
,
Nelly
!
If
that
creature
knew
how
bitter
,
he
'd
be
ashamed
to
cloud
its
removal
with
idle
petulance
.
It
was
kindness
for
him
which
induced
me
to
bear
it
alone
:
had
I
expressed
the
agony
I
frequently
felt
,
he
would
have
been
taught
to
long
for
its
alleviation
as
ardently
as
I.
However
,
it
's
over
,
and
I
'll
take
no
revenge
on
his
folly
;
I
can
afford
to
suffer
anything
hereafter
!
Should
the
meanest
thing
alive
slap
me
on
the
cheek
,
I
'd
not
only
turn
the
other
,
but
,
I
'd
ask
pardon
for
provoking
it
;
and
,
as
a
proof
,
I
'll
go
make
my
peace
with
Edgar
instantly
.
Good-night
!
I
'm
an
angel
!
"
In
this
self-complacent
conviction
she
departed
;
and
the
success
of
her
fulfilled
resolution
was
obvious
on
the
morrow
:
Mr.
Linton
had
not
only
abjured
his
peevishness
(
though
his
spirits
seemed
still
subdued
by
Catherine
's
exuberance
of
vivacity
)
,
but
he
ventured
no
objection
to
her
taking
Isabella
with
her
to
Wuthering
Heights
in
the
afternoon
;
and
she
rewarded
him
with
such
a
summer
of
sweetness
and
affection
in
return
,
as
made
the
house
a
paradise
for
several
days
;
both
master
and
servants
profiting
from
the
perpetual
sunshine
.
Heathcliff
--
Mr.
Heathcliff
I
should
say
in
future
--
used
the
liberty
of
visiting
at
Thrushcross
Grange
cautiously
,
at
first
:
he
seemed
estimating
how
far
its
owner
would
bear
his
intrusion
.
Catherine
,
also
,
deemed
it
judicious
to
moderate
her
expressions
of
pleasure
in
receiving
him
;
and
he
gradually
established
his
right
to
be
expected
.
He
retained
a
great
deal
of
the
reserve
for
which
his
boyhood
was
remarkable
;
and
that
served
to
repress
all
startling
demonstrations
of
feeling
.
My
master
's
uneasiness
experienced
a
lull
,
and
further
circumstances
diverted
it
into
another
channel
for
a
space
.
His
new
source
of
trouble
sprang
from
the
not-anticipated
misfortune
of
Isabella
Linton
evincing
a
sudden
and
irresistible
attraction
towards
the
tolerated
guest
.
She
was
at
that
time
a
charming
young
lady
of
eighteen
;
infantile
in
manners
,
though
possessed
of
keen
wit
,
keen
feelings
,
and
a
keen
temper
,
too
,
if
irritated
.
Her
brother
,
who
loved
her
tenderly
,
was
appalled
at
this
fantastic
preference
.
Leaving
aside
the
degradation
of
an
alliance
with
a
nameless
man
,
and
the
possible
fact
that
his
property
,
in
default
of
heirs
male
,
might
pass
into
such
a
one
's
power
,
he
had
sense
to
comprehend
Heathcliff
's
disposition
:
to
know
that
,
though
his
exterior
was
altered
,
his
mind
was
unchangeable
and
unchanged
.
And
he
dreaded
that
mind
:
it
revolted
him
:
he
shrank
forebodingly
from
the
idea
of
committing
Isabella
to
his
keeping
.
He
would
have
recoiled
still
more
had
he
been
aware
that
her
attachment
rose
unsolicited
,
and
was
bestowed
where
it
awakened
no
reciprocation
of
sentiment
;
for
the
minute
he
discovered
its
existence
,
he
laid
the
blame
on
Heathcliff
's
deliberate
designing
.
We
had
all
remarked
,
during
some
time
,
that
Miss
Linton
fretted
and
pined
over
something
.
She
grew
cross
and
wearisome
;
snapping
at
and
teasing
Catherine
continually
,
at
the
imminent
risk
of
exhausting
her
limited
patience
.
We
excused
her
,
to
a
certain
extent
,
on
the
plea
of
ill-health
:
she
was
dwindling
and
fading
before
our
eyes
.
