put the book down go outside and live your life the best way you can I'll try to find the answer later maybe someone else can help you
Catherine Linton treats Heathcliff with disdain, cruelty, and rejection due to societal pressures and her own desire for social status. She belittles him and refuses to see his worth, contributing to his feelings of resentment and revenge. Their relationship is complex, marked by love, jealousy, and betrayal.
Catherine Linton (Little Cathy) does marry Linton Heathcliff, yes.
Hindley Earnshaw & Francis (a girl he met while away at college) Catherine Earnshaw & Edgar Linton Heathcliff & Isabella Linton Linton Heathcliff (heathcliff & Isabella's son) & Catherine Linton (catherine & Edgar's daughter)*Linton dies soon after At the end Catherine & her cousin Hareton Earnshaw (son of Hindley & Francis) are engaged
Linton was referring to his plan to secretly marry Catherine, bypassing the influence of Heathcliff.
so she didnt go visit him
he cursed to himself
Heathcliff and Catherine do not have children together in Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights." Catherine later marries Edgar Linton and has a daughter named Cathy. Heathcliff has no known biological children.
At the beginning of Nellys story within the book Heathcliff is presumed an orphan because they don't know"to whom he belonged" but throughout the book people lose their parents: Catherine & Hindley Earnshaw, Isabella & Edgar Linton, Catherine Linton, Hareton Earnshaw and Linton Heathcliff
Catherine shares with Nelly the secret that she is in love with Heathcliff, despite her upcoming marriage to Edgar Linton. She also reveals her conflicted emotions and struggles about her feelings for Heathcliff and the societal expectations placed upon her.
In Chapter 6 of Wuthering Heights, Catherine returns home from Thrushcross Grange and falls ill. Nelly tells Mr. Linton that Catherine is pining for Heathcliff. In Chapter 7, Mr. Linton forbids Catherine from seeing Heathcliff in order to prevent her from becoming too attached to him. Catherine becomes more rebellious and continues to pine for Heathcliff.
I would say no because if he wanted to be a good father, he would shower him with affection, love and acceptance. The only reason he tolerated Linton is because he wanted Linton to survive until he married Catherine, which would make Heathcliff in control of her land when Linton finally died. This was all part of Heathcliff's plan of vengeance to the Earnshaws.
Let's begin with the main characters, Cathy and Heatchliff. Heathcliff is the adopted brother of Cathy Earnshaw and her brother, Hindley, who are the children of Mr and Mrs Earnshaw. Cathy marries Edgar Linton, the son of a posh family across the moor, and has a daughter, also called Catherine. Heathcliff marries Edgar's sister, Isabella, and they have a son, Linton. Flashforward to the future, and Catherine, Cathy's daughter, and Linton, Heathcliff's son, are married to one another. After Linton dies, Catherine marries Hareton, who is the son of Hindley, her uncle and the original Cathy's brother.
Yes, in the novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Brontë, Heathcliff and Edgar Linton do have a physical confrontation. The two men fight over their love for Catherine Earnshaw, leading to a violent altercation.