Catherine Linton - Description

Description

Although she is Catherine Earnshaw's daughter, she resembles her father more in looks, with golden ringlets and fair skin. The only qualities that she inherits from her mother are the beautiful "Earnshaw eyes" (which also belong to her future husband, Hareton Earnshaw) and her wayward, mischievous spirit. At first, Cathy is gentle and kind, but a bit snobbish because of her guarded and wealthy upbringing at the Grange, but, when reduced to a life of misery at the Heights, she grows cold, distant and dismissive of everyone around her. It is her romance with Hareton that re-establishes her bubbly personality.

Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights
Characters
  • Heathcliff
  • Catherine Earnshaw
  • Edgar Linton
  • Isabella Linton
  • Hindley Earnshaw
  • Nelly Dean
  • Frances Earnshaw
  • Hareton Earnshaw
  • Catherine Linton
  • Linton Heathcliff
  • Joseph
  • Lockwood
  • Minor characters
Adaptations
  • 1920 film
  • 1939 film
  • 1953 BBC film
  • 1954 film
  • 1962 television adaptation
  • Dil Diya Dard Liya (1966)
  • 1967 television serial
  • 1970 film
  • 1978 television serial
  • 1985 film
  • 1988 film
  • Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (1992)
  • 1998 film
  • 2003 film
  • 2009 television serial
  • 2011 film

Read more about this topic:  Catherine Linton

Famous quotes containing the word description:

    “I fancy it must be the quantity of animal food eaten by the English which renders their character insusceptible of civilisation. I suspect it is in their kitchens and not in their churches that their reformation must be worked, and that Missionaries of that description from [France] would avail more than those who should endeavor to tame them by precepts of religion or philosophy.”
    —Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    “An intentional object is given by a word or a phrase which gives a description under which.”
    —Gertrude Elizabeth Margaret Anscombe (b. 1919)

    “Whose are the truly labored sentences? From the weak and flimsy periods of the politician and literary man, we are glad to turn even to the description of work, the simple record of the month’s labor in the farmer’s almanac, to restore our tone and spirits.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)