r one another, a certain appreciation for weaknesses that attract them and keep them passionate for each other. Their intense passion for one another is best demonstrated in the following passage:
             "'I saw it in your eyes when I first beheld you: their expression and smile did not (again he stopped) did not (he proceeded hastily) strike delight to my very inmost heart for nothing...My cherished preserver, good night' Strange energy was in his voice, strange fire in his look" (p. 133).
             It is not often that one should strike such ardour in another, thereby further displaying the true uniqueness of Jane and Rochester's relationship. In contrast, one detects that the true reason for Catherine and Heathcliff's relationship is not so pure as that of Jane and Rochester's. Having been a low class orphan adopted into an upper-middle class family, Heathcliff lives a stigmatized childhood with his sole companion, Catherine. Catherine also has no eminence; her status as a young female child in the late 1700s guarantees that she will have little, if any, power in her lifetime. Growing up under a strict rule from Hindley takes its toll on Heathcliff
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