Chapter+34

=CHAPTER _: Insert title here= Britany M

__EVENTS or DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS CHAPTER:__

In the beginning of this chapter, Mr. Heathcliff shuns himself from eating meals with those of the rest of the house for four days. His behavior, as usual, is odd, for he does not associate much with anyone living at the Heights. Nelly asks Heathcliff if he is ill, for everyone notices a "strange joyful glitter" about him during his last days. This "unnatural" glow to Heathcliff seems to be caused by his long trips, most likely to the site where his eternal love is buried(Catherine). Heathcliff claims in the middle of the chapter that he is within sight of his heaven. This, in turn, foreshadows his death, for the reader knows that Heathcliff can only be in heaven if he is reunited with Catherine. After scaring Nelly and Joseph with his odd behavior and frightening looks(that of a "goblin"), Heathcliff dies on a windy, rainy night locked away in Catherine's room. He is buried next to Catherine, as he always wished, who in turn is buried next to Edgar Linton. At the end of the chapter, many people(the country folk) claim that they see Heathcliff walking around in numerous areas(Wuthering Heights, the moor, near the church). Eventually, young Catherine and Hareton marry one another, and the book ends with a description of the three graves by Mr. Lockwood(which is provided below).

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

"I sought, and soon discovered, the three headstones on the slope next to the moor: the middle one grey, and half-buried in heath; Edgar Linton's only harmonized by the turf, and moss creeping up its foot; Heathcliff's still bare. " -Mr. Lockwood pg.308

"Well, there is //one// who won't shrink from my company! By God! she's relentless. Oh, damn it! It's unutterably too much for flesh and blood to bear-even mine" -Heathcliff pg. 305

"But the country folks, if you asked them, would swear on their bible that he //walks//. There are those who speak to having met him near the church, and on the moor, and even within this house." -Nelly pg. 307

__THEMATIC CONNECTIONS and MOTIFS:__

This will be completed later