WUTHERING HEIGHTS (ĐỒI GIÓ HÚ) EMILY BRONTE CHAPTER 10 (P2) Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng nâng cao chuyên ngành văn chương. Nhằm giúp các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh . | WUTHERING HEIGHTS ĐỒI GIÓ HÚ EMILY BRONTE CHAPTER 10 P2 It s a nice place for a young man to fix his dwelling in said I. Have you no fear of the consequences Mrs. Linton None for my friend she replied his strong head will keep him from danger a little for Hindley but he can t be made morally worse than he is and I stand between him and bodily harm. The event of this evening has reconciled me to God and humanity I had risen in angry rebellion against Providence. Oh I ve endured very very bitter misery Nelly If that creature knew how bitter he d be ashamed to cloud its removal with idle petulance. It was kindness for him which induced me to bear it alone had I expressed the agony I frequently felt he would have been taught to long for its alleviation as ardently as I. However it s over and I ll take no revenge on his folly I can afford to suffer anything hereafter Should the meanest thing alive slap me on the cheek I d not only turn the other but I d ask pardon for provoking it and as a proof I ll go make my peace with Edgar instantly. Good- night I m an angel In this self-complacent conviction she departed and the success of her fulfilled resolution was obvious on the morrow Mr. Linton had not only abjured his peevishness though his spirits seemed still subdued by Catherine s exuberance of vivacity but he ventured no objection to her taking Isabella with her to Wuthering Heights in the afternoon and she rewarded him with such a summer of sweetness and affection in return as made the house a paradise for several days both master and servants profiting from the perpetual sunshine. Heathcliff - Mr. Heathcliff I should say in future - used the liberty of visiting at Thrushcross Grange cautiously at first he seemed estimating how far its owner would bear his intrusion. Catherine also deemed it judicious to moderate her expressions of pleasure in receiving him and he gradually established his right to be expected. He retained a great deal of the reserve for which his .
