Isabella reveals that Heathcliff blames Edgar for Catherine's suffering, and he will take this out on Isabella, too.
Is he able to offer his forgiveness? Heathcliff blames Edgar for Catherine's death because he believes he is the source for her lackof happiness.
Heathcliff responds to news of Catherine's death. As Nelly witnesses his reaction, the readers see his passionate and desperate love for Catherine. However, his wish that her soul would not rest shows the selfish side of his love: He prays that she would haunt him so he would not lose her.
Answer: In Wuthering Heights, Сatherine dies early - not from an illness, but from an exploding soul that could not bear the mistakes in her marriage choice. She died after childbirth, leaving a daughter, Сathy.
After Catherine's death in Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff begins a slow descent into madness. One after the other, everyone he once hated and sought revenge on has died, including Hindley, Edgar, Isabella, and Linton, the son he shared with Isabella.
He says that he can forgive her for the pain she has caused him, but that he can never forgive her for the pain that she has caused herself—he adds that she has killed herself through her behavior, and that he could never forgive her murderer.
In chapter 29 of Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff tells Nelly Dean about how he dug up Catherine's body just after she was buried, back in chapter sixteen. Heathcliff went alone to the churchyard and, wild in grief for Catherine, dug down to her coffin and attempted to wrench it open.
Heathcliff tells Nelly that he persuaded the sexton to dig up Catherine's grave. He stares at her dusty corpse and bribes the sexton to put his body next to hers when he dies. He has no fear of disturbing the dead, he tells Nelly. Cathy has been haunting him for eighteen years.
Wuthering Heights masquerades as a love story, but it is really a study of trauma. Catherine and Heathcliff both have Complex Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and also shows signs of BPD.
After Heathcliff dies under mysterious circumstances, Hareton and Cathy Linton are engaged to marry and planning to move to the Grange. Heathcliff is buried next to Catherine and Edgar, and there are rumors that his ghost has been seen walking on the moors.
Heathcliff is Angry with Catherine
Catherine claims that both Edgar and Heathcliff have killed her by breaking her heart.
Answer and Explanation: Catherine does not marry Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights because she sees better opportunities for herself and him by marrying Edgar Linton.
Love is one of the focal points of Wuthering Heights, a classical novel by Emily Brontë. The author explores multiple characters' affairs. She creates a narrative which describes the romantic involvement through generations. One of them, Catherine Earnshaw, truly loved Heathcliff.
Heathcliff puts Cathy over his knee as if she is a little child and boxes her head; yet his remark concerning his ability to punish children is ironic in light of his childish behavior, of his infantile possessiveness and impulsiveness – he clings to the key in a skirmish of literal tooth and nail.
As noted above, there does not seem to be any evidence that Catherine ever slept with Heathcliff so we can be reasonably certain that Cathy was Edgar's.
Catherine is free-spirited, beautiful, spoiled, and often arrogant. She is given to fits of temper, and she is torn between her wild passion for Heathcliff and her social ambition. She brings misery to both of the men who love her.
and Mrs. Linton themselves come down with the sickness and die. The civilized Linton's try to cure Catherine's fever (i.e. passion), but instead they are killed by it.
Catherine gives birth to a daughter, Cathy, delivering her two months early—the baby is born at midnight, and Catherine passes away two hours later. Upon hearing the news from Nelly, Heathcliff seems to already be aware.
At midnight that night, Catherine's daughter Cathy is born two months prematurely; two hours later, Catherine dies. In the morning, Nelly seeks Heathcliff to tell him the news, but he is already aware of the situation.
Answer and Explanation: Catherine starves herself in Wuthering Heights so that she does not have to give Heathcliff and Edgar, the two men in a love triangle with her, an answer about which one she chooses to be with.
Catherine and Heathcliff's love is based on their shared perception that they are the same. Catherine declares, famously, “I am Heathcliff,” while Heathcliff, upon Catherine's death, wails that he cannot live without his “soul,” meaning Catherine. Both Cathy and Heathcliff love each other profoundly.
Summary: Chapter XXIX
Heathcliff appears at Thrushcross Grange shortly after the funeral in order to take Cathy to her new home. He tells her that he has punished Linton for having helped her escape, and says that she will have to work for her keep at Wuthering Heights.
Shortly after a night spent walking on the moors, Heathcliff dies. Hareton and young Catherine inherit Wuthering Heights and Thrushcross Grange, and they plan to be married on the next New Year's Day.
For many years he has now lived in the village of Thornton, actually right across the road from the house in which the Brontë sisters were born, before their father, Patrick, took them to Haworth when he took up his job as minister of the village, living in the now-famous parsonage.
Later, Nelly sends for the doctor, but Heathcliff refuses to see him. The following night, Nelly finds Heathcliff's dead body. Hareton is the only one to mourn Heathcliff's dying.