Chapter+14

=CHAPTER _: Insert title here= Rachel N

__EVENTS or DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS CHAPTER:__

Approximately 150 words

__3 IMPORTANT QUOTATIONS FROM THIS CHAPTER (and why):__

Provide quotation, who said it, and on what page.

__THEMATIC CONNECTIONS and MOTIFS:__

This will be completed later

Chapter fourteen starts out with Isabella sending her Edgar a letter asking for his forgiveness for marrying Heathcliff. She also explains to him her eagerness to see him; however, Edgar refuses to visit his sister at Wuthering Heights as long as Heathcliff is around. Edgar feels that him and his sister have been divided due to her marriage to Heathcliff. Catherine is no longer herself in this chapter. Although she isn't very active in this particular chapter, the other characters seem to mention her condition a lot. Nelly informs Heathcliff that Catherine is no longer the same person due to her illness, which only makes Heathcliff want to see Catherine more. Heathcliff begs Nelly to allow him to see Catherine secretly, but Nelly holds her ground knowing it won't do Catherine any good. Heathcliff also reveals to Nelly how much he despises Isabella who also detests him as well. The only reason Heathcliff married Isabella was to obtain power over her brother. Isabella hides her mistreatment from her brother in order to protect him. By the end of the chapter, Heathcliff eventually forces Nelly to agree to give Catherine a letter from him and she also promises that he may visit Catherine the next time Edgr isn't present at Thrushcross Grange.

"I'll inform you Catherine Linton is as different now from your old friend Catherine Earnshaw, as that young lady is different from me. Her appearance is changed greatly, her character much more so; and the person who is compelled, of necessity, to be her companion, will only sustain his affection hereafter by the remembrance of what she once was, by common humanity, and a sense of duty!" -Nelly p.135

was a fool to fancy for a moment that she valued Edgar Linton's attachment more than mine. If he loved with all the powers of his puny being, he couldn't love as much in eighty years as I could in a day." -Heathcliff p.137