Chapter+19

=CHAPTER _: Long Lost Cousin= Maggie

__EVENTS or DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS CHAPTER:__

In the beginning of this chapter, Catherine is eagerly anticipating the arrival of her cousin Linton. She was in no way found upset by the death of her aunt, Isabella. This was not because she had a cold heart, but because she had never actually met her aunt. Upon Lintons' arrival Catherine and Nelly both noticed that he was pale and delicate. He resembled Edgar Linton so closely, but he had a "sickly peevishness" that Edgar did not possess. Catherine made him, almost like a "pet" by "stroking his curls, and kissing his cheek." However, the happiness was only short lived due to a visit from Joseph, the servant at Wuthering Heights. Mr. Heathcliff had heard that his son had returned and wanted Linton to come live at the Heights with him. Edgar could not say anything on the subject or object in anyway becuse Linton was Heathcliffs' son. Edgar said that "his son shall come to Wuthering Heights to-morrow" because he is still tired from the journey.

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

"A pale, delicate, effeminate boy, who might have been taken for my master's younger brother, so strong was the resemblance: but there was a sikly peevishness in his aspect that Edgar Linton never had." - This is important because is shows how Heathcliff may resent his son because he doesn not like Edgar.

"Hathecliff has send me for his lad, un Aw munn't goa back 'baht him." - Heathcliff wants his son to return to Wuthering Heights, but it seems like it may not be the best idea for the health of Linton.

"The mother of Linton desired him to remain under my guardianship." - Edgar reasons that Isabella wanted him to keep her son under his control. He cares more for Linton, he believes, than Heathcliff will.

__THEMATIC CONNECTIONS and MOTIFS:__

This will be completed later