WorksheetsWuthering Heights Ch. 18-34 Quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Edgar’s reaction when hearing that Isabella was ill and near death was to ____.
ignore her pleas to come see her
contact Heathcliff to retrieve Linton
reluctantly take charge of Linton
come to her aid and take charge of Linton
Although Joseph is a faithful church-goer and Bible-quoter, ironically he also ____.
betrays the Earnshaws
speaks in a Yorkshire dialect
gossips, criticizes, and makes trouble
is an atheist
Cathy and Linton’s contrasting ideas of “the pleasantest manner of spending a hot July day” best show ____.
that opposites attract
character development through foils
the varied Yorkshire weather
Linton’s active nature to Cathy’s languidness
Cathy and Nelly became captive at Wuthering Heights for several days because ____.
Edgar was dead and could not aid them
Hareton used force on the women
Cathy’s lame horse left them vulnerable
Linton importuned the women to help him inside
Heathcliff is excessively distracted and experiences an odd mixture of both happiness and misery in the final chapters for all of these reasons EXCEPT ___.
he is nearing death
he has lost possession of his property
Catherine’s ghost appears to him
Hareton and Cathy are unified
Identify the character who said: “It’s yon flaysome, graceless quean, that’s witched our lad, wi’ her bold een and her forrad ways…”
Heathcliff
Joseph
Hareton
Linton
Identify the character who said: “Disturbed her? No! She has disturbed me, night and day, through eighteen years—incessantly—remorselessly—”
Edgar
Heathcliff
Hareton
Linton
Identify the character who said: “All her nice books are mine; she offered to give them, and her pretty birds, and her pony Minny . . . but I told her she had nothing to give, they were all, all mine.”
Hareton
Heathcliff
Linton
Edgar
Identify the character who said: “I know why Hareton never speaks when I am in the kitchen. He is afraid I shall laugh at him.”
Cathy
Nelly
Heathcliff
Joseph
Identify the character who said: “Why have I made him angry, then, by taking your part a hundred times?”
Edgar
Linton
Heathcliff
Hareton
